I hear the Vikings are banged up in the secondary. So, I believe the Rams win, 24-23

nittany ram wrote:

JackPMiller wrote:

Over the next 4 weeks, we play 3 teams that lead their divisions in the NFC. Two of them are at home. I feel, in the next 4 weeks, we need to go at least 3-1 to be considered a legit Super Bowl contender.

I’d be happy with 2-2. Still in good shape if they split those games.

If we go 2-2, we would not be a Super Bowl threat from the NFC.

I was going to say the Rams at Seahawks at Rams is a possibility for a flex game, but will they replace Cowboys at Raiders? Hmm.

zn wrote:

JackPMiller wrote:

When it comes to Goff, the complaint is he can’t lead a team back from 14 or more down… Terry Bradshaw was saying that. I feel Bradshaw does not like Goff.

I don;t know Jack…was TB saying Goff can’t do it or hasn’t done it? Cause if he said he hasn’t done it, then, that’s just accurate. If he’s saying Goff can’t do it, that’s just his opinion, though certainly not an outrageous one.

I didn’t see him say those things so I can’t say.

…

I can’t find the video. But I do remember he said Goff is overrated, and the coach he plays for can take anyone on the street and make them look good. In other words, Terry feels, Goff will be a bust. Heck, he believes Mike Tomlin is a cheerleader who can’t coach. So what do I know.

Only the Browns could screw this up.

http://bleacherreport.com/articles/2741922-report-browns-failure-to-copy-nfl-on-email-led-to-failed-aj-mccarron-trade

Report: Browns’ Failure to Copy NFL on Email Led to Failed AJ McCarron Trade
Tim Daniels
November 1, 2017

The Cleveland Browns’ front office failed to include the NFL in any communications with the Cincinnati Bengals about a proposed deal for quarterback AJ McCarron before Tuesday’s trade deadline, which caused the agreement to fall through.

On Wednesday, Mary Kay Cabot of Cleveland.com reported Chris Cooper, the Browns’ director of football administration, sent a signed document to the Bengals at 3:54 p.m.—six minutes before the deadline—but Cincinnati didn’t see it in time and sent its own paperwork to the league. If he included the NFL in the email, the trade would have been completed on time.

The miscommunication appeared to stem from the fact Browns executive vice president of football operations Sashi Brown and Bengals director of player personnel Duke Tobin were working on the trade, so Cincinnati wasn’t expecting an email to come from Cooper, per Cabot.

In addition, the report noted the Browns expected the Bengals to sign Cleveland’s document and send it to the league, to which another NFL executive told Cleveland.com: “It would be crazy for the Browns to expect the Bengals to send the Browns’ paperwork to the NFL. They know they have to notify the league themselves.”

Jim Owczarski of the Cincinnati Enquirer reported the Browns were prepared to send second- and third-round picks in the 2018 draft for the Bengals’ backup quarterback.

It represented a high price for McCarron, who’s made three career regular-season starts while spending most of his time behind Andy Dalton on the depth chart.

The 27-year-old University of Alabama product completed 66.4 percent of his throws with six touchdowns and two interceptions in seven games during the 2015 season. He also made a playoff start that year, throwing for 212 yards with one TD and one interception in a loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers.

After the failed trade, the Browns will move forward with the trio of DeShone Kizer, Kevin Hogan and Cody Kessler under center. They have combined for a league-worst 56.1 passer rating through eight weeks. The next lowest is the San Francisco 49ers at 71.0.

The silver lining for Cleveland is its 0-8 starts puts it in position to select a QB high in the 2018 draft.

The San Francisco 49ers traded Rashard Robinson to the New York Jets for a 2018 5th round pick

The Carolina Panthers traded Kelvin Benjamin to the Buffalo Bills for a 2018 3rd round pick and 2018 7th round pick.