A lot went wrong on Sunday night, but the players take responsibility for their performance just like any other player.
But he says the head coach had a bad game, and he should own up to it.
Ah.
A day later, I’m still upset about losing to the New England Patriots on Christmas Eve.
The problem is.
I never expected the Patriots, who are 3-11, to win by a landslide (the only surprise was Ryland making a 56-yard field goal – who knew).
I’m mainly angry because Sunday night’s problems started long before this kick.
And I think they started before kickoff.
Ryan Koenigsberg made a great point about Sean Payton on the postgame show: “He’s not playing to win, he’s not playing to lose.
” He’s not playing to lose.
He also tweeted that it looked as if Payton was about to try and force his QB into a loss.
And that’s exactly how it felt.
Russell Wilson had his problems, but many of his game performances felt like they were designed to highlight Wilson’s weaknesses rather than his strengths.
For example.
in the first series, even though I knew it was a condensed field in the red zone, I threw to 3rd and 2nd base and couldn’t score because I fetched a field goal.
Or keep turning the ball over against the second-best rushing defense in the league and forcing long third-down throws without the Broncos’ No.
1 wide receiver (and Wilson needs time and can’t make it).
create a situation).
then take a sack or throw an incomplete throw).
Obviously Wilson’s game is built on his sacrifices.
But the coach is useless and I agree 100% with Koenigsberg’s assessment: I’m in a bad mood, it’s generally unwise to interpret situations, and I don’t like conspiracy theories hanging around.
I fully admit that I am.
But after the coach’s unfair attack on the quarterback who was on the sideline last week (for a non-TD, it certainly wasn’t Wilson’s fault), and Payton’s poor play calling this week, “The Coach It’s not hard to imagine that this is a depiction of Wilson.
Or at least allow him to take on more responsibility than necessary.
Especially when the coaches called two timeouts on the Patriots’ final drive, essentially giving the Patriots a chance to make the game-clinching field goal.
Anything is fine.
I also feel better on the weekends.
Maybe 😉
