Playaz Eyez
Veteran
Carr is so bad. How did he trick New Orleans like that ??
Gritsngravy
Superstar
Yea it’s ironic as soon as Russ left they had two great drafts back to backThe interesting thing about the Seahawks is they would be a great fit for prime Russell Wilson
Pete caroll’s drafting fell off a cliff in most of his prime years but they have really come back in a big way
MVike28
right around the ACC
Derek Carr's willingness to publicly blame teammates will strain his relationship with them
Saints quarterback Derek Carr might soon find himself on the wrong end of a code red.
www.nbcsports.com
Derek Carr's willingness to publicly blame teammates will strain his relationship with them
Saints quarterback Derek Carr might soon find himself on the wrong end of a code red.
www.nbcsports.com
Derek Carr’s willingness to publicly blame teammates will strain his relationship with them
Saints quarterback Derek Carr might soon find himself on the wrong end of a code red.
On Thursday night, Carr repeatedly expressed frustrations after plays that didn’t work. The message became unmistakable.
It’s someone else’s fault, not mine.
That’s not what good quarterbacks do. It’s not what good leaders do. They raise concerns with others privately, away from the prying eyes of a phalanx of Amazon Prime HD cameras. And, imagine this, they sometimes even accept blame when perhaps they shouldn’t.
“I’ve been showing my emotion a little bit too much on my sleeve,” Carr admitted to reporters after last night’s 31-24 loss to the Jaguars. “You know, like, I kind of got to kind of chill out, and that’s me holding myself accountable. Because that’s not going to help anything. And so just trying to be a calming influence in those moments, especially when it’s been a couple time it’s happened, that heightened frustration. I can do a better job as a leader to calm everybody down.”
That’s fine, until he added this: “There were some things that happened today that led to some pretty big negative plays that should never happen, and I think that’s where my frustration was coming from.”
Juxtaposed against his facial expressions and overall histrionics, it’s clear that he thinks the “big negative plays that should never happen” could never be blamed on him.
How will players like receiver Chris Olave feel about what happened last night? He was publicly dressed down with a “what are you doing?” from Carr. (Carr tried to say after the game that his comments weren’t directed to Olave, which frankly is a load of crap.) Other players caught some of it as well last night.
Beyond whatever those players thought about Carr’s antics in the moment, think of the texts and calls they’ve gotten or will be getting from family members and/or friends, expressing anger with Carr for treating fellow players that way on national TV.
It’s just not something good quarterbacks do. Remember when the Colts lost to the Steelers in the playoffs after the 2005 season? Quarterback Peyton Manning was dragged for a relatively tame effort to point out the obvious.
“I’m trying to be a good teammate here,” Manning said. “Let’s just say we had some problems in protection. I’ll give Pittsburgh credit for the blitzes and their rush. Those guys rushed. But we did have some protection problems.”
That was nothing in comparison to Carr’s constant airing of grievances against his teammates. It was awkward. It was unfortunate. And it’s going to require Carr to do some real work to mend fences. If he’s inclined to even do so.
And that’s the one piece of free (money’s worth) advice we’ll give Derek Carr. Don’t even try to do it, unless it’s genuine and authentic. Don’t say whatever you think a guy in your situation should say. Say what needs to be said to repair the obvious damage that you’ve done to those critically important relationships.
The nerve of this medicore bum ass cac
Threw the ball out of bounds screaming at Olave who is better at his job than Carr will ever be at his.
@b. woods @SubZeroDegrees
Right
CJ gettin most of the pub cuz QBs, obviously. But HOU knocked that shyt out of the park getting their cornerstone on D too.
What happened?
holidayinn21
:SmugMoneyMike:
Derek Carr's willingness to publicly blame teammates will strain his relationship with them
Saints quarterback Derek Carr might soon find himself on the wrong end of a code red.
Derek Carr’s willingness to publicly blame teammates will strain his relationship with them
Saints quarterback Derek Carr might soon find himself on the wrong end of a code red.
On Thursday night, Carr repeatedly expressed frustrations after plays that didn’t work. The message became unmistakable.
It’s someone else’s fault, not mine.
That’s not what good quarterbacks do. It’s not what good leaders do. They raise concerns with others privately, away from the prying eyes of a phalanx of Amazon Prime HD cameras. And, imagine this, they sometimes even accept blame when perhaps they shouldn’t.
“I’ve been showing my emotion a little bit too much on my sleeve,” Carr admitted to reporters after last night’s 31-24 loss to the Jaguars. “You know, like, I kind of got to kind of chill out, and that’s me holding myself accountable. Because that’s not going to help anything. And so just trying to be a calming influence in those moments, especially when it’s been a couple time it’s happened, that heightened frustration. I can do a better job as a leader to calm everybody down.”
That’s fine, until he added this: “There were some things that happened today that led to some pretty big negative plays that should never happen, and I think that’s where my frustration was coming from.”
Juxtaposed against his facial expressions and overall histrionics, it’s clear that he thinks the “big negative plays that should never happen” could never be blamed on him.
How will players like receiver Chris Olave feel about what happened last night? He was publicly dressed down with a “what are you doing?” from Carr. (Carr tried to say after the game that his comments weren’t directed to Olave, which frankly is a load of crap.) Other players caught some of it as well last night.
Beyond whatever those players thought about Carr’s antics in the moment, think of the texts and calls they’ve gotten or will be getting from family members and/or friends, expressing anger with Carr for treating fellow players that way on national TV.
It’s just not something good quarterbacks do. Remember when the Colts lost to the Steelers in the playoffs after the 2005 season? Quarterback Peyton Manning was dragged for a relatively tame effort to point out the obvious.
“I’m trying to be a good teammate here,” Manning said. “Let’s just say we had some problems in protection. I’ll give Pittsburgh credit for the blitzes and their rush. Those guys rushed. But we did have some protection problems.”
That was nothing in comparison to Carr’s constant airing of grievances against his teammates. It was awkward. It was unfortunate. And it’s going to require Carr to do some real work to mend fences. If he’s inclined to even do so.
And that’s the one piece of free (money’s worth) advice we’ll give Derek Carr. Don’t even try to do it, unless it’s genuine and authentic. Don’t say whatever you think a guy in your situation should say. Say what needs to be said to repair the obvious damage that you’ve done to those critically important relationships.
The nerve of this medicore bum ass cac
Threw the ball out of bounds screaming at Olave who is better at his job than Carr will ever be at his.
@b. woods @SubZeroDegrees
Olave reaction to the Carr situation tells me everything about Mid-Carr.
Carr doesn't communicate and doesn't work timing with his receivers.
Plus Carr is dumb as fukk. Olave is getting attacked for Carr shytty play @smitty22
Derek Carr's willingness to publicly blame teammates will strain his relationship with them
Saints quarterback Derek Carr might soon find himself on the wrong end of a code red.
Derek fukkin CAC’s willingness to publicly blame teammates will strain his relationship with them
Saints quarterback Derek fukkin CAC might soon find himself on the wrong end of a code red.
On Thursday night, CAC repeatedly expressed frustrations after plays that didn’t work. The message became unmistakable.
It’s someone else’s fault, not mine.
That’s not what good quarterbacks do. It’s not what good leaders do. They raise concerns with others privately, away from the prying eyes of a phalanx of Amazon Prime HD cameras. And, imagine this, they sometimes even accept blame when perhaps they shouldn’t.
“I’ve been showing my emotion a little bit too much on my sleeve,” CAC admitted to reporters after last night’s 31-24 loss to the Jaguars. “You know, like, I kind of got to kind of chill out, and that’s me holding myself accountable. Because that’s not going to help anything. And so just trying to be a calming influence in those moments, especially when it’s been a couple time it’s happened, that heightened frustration. I can do a better job as a leader to calm everybody down.”
That’s fine, until he added this: “There were some things that happened today that led to some pretty big negative plays that should never happen, and I think that’s where my frustration was coming from.”
Juxtaposed against his facial expressions and overall histrionics, it’s clear that he thinks the “big negative plays that should never happen” could never be blamed on him.
How will players like receiver Chris Olave feel about what happened last night? He was publicly dressed down with a “what are you doing?” from CAC. (CAC tried to say after the game that his comments weren’t directed to Olave, which frankly is a load of crap.) Other players caught some of it as well last night.
Beyond whatever those players thought about CAC’s antics in the moment, think of the texts and calls they’ve gotten or will be getting from family members and/or friends, expressing anger with CAC for treating fellow players that way on national TV.
It’s just not something good quarterbacks do. Remember when the Colts lost to the Steelers in the playoffs after the 2005 season? Quarterback Peyton Manning was dragged for a relatively tame effort to point out the obvious.
“I’m trying to be a good teammate here,” Manning said. “Let’s just say we had some problems in protection. I’ll give Pittsburgh credit for the blitzes and their rush. Those guys rushed. But we did have some protection problems.”
That was nothing in comparison to CAC’s constant airing of grievances against his teammates. It was awkward. It was unfortunate. And it’s going to require CAC to do some real work to mend fences. If he’s inclined to even do so.
And that’s the one piece of free (money’s worth) advice we’ll give Derek fukkin CAC. Don’t even try to do it, unless it’s genuine and authentic. Don’t say whatever you think a guy in your situation should say. Say what needs to be said to repair the obvious damage that you’ve done to those critically important relationships.
The nerve of this medicore bum ass cac
Threw the ball out of bounds screaming at Olave who is better at his job than Derek fukkin CAC will ever be at his.
@b. woods @SubZeroDegrees
Fixed.And the rest of your post is absolutely correct.
@Inertia Creeps Do you see this shyt, breh?
You gave him a well-deserved new name.
triplehate
Superstar
Do your homework on the Jags being 5-2 after last season starting 2-5
Imagine if the jags did the smart thing and took Hutch 
Him and Allen coming off the edge
Him and Allen coming off the edge
jwonder
Banned
Jags did a good job last night.
Fixed.
I mean it
, I will start Reporting anyone who gets his name wrong. Anyway, he didn't trick the organization.
THIS is the dumbass who drafted him when was "Head Coach" of the Raiders and intentionally brought his mid-ass here:
/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/68690434/1179655311.0.jpg)
Stinky Peterson from Hey Arnold, brehs 
daemonova
hit it, & I didn't go Erykah Badu crazy, #yallmad
Offensive inefficiency was so bad last week that the games averaged 18 points. That is a 9 yeaR low.
I'm still not sold on these "amazing" defenses, athletes are making plays, the problem still fall on the offense.
I'm still not sold on these "amazing" defenses, athletes are making plays, the problem still fall on the offense.