I nevered agreed with throwing Sanchez in so soon, Clemmons didn’t look to bad in his 6 games and he’s been in the system and getting tips on Pro teams for years. If anything I think Ryan should have manned up to his mistake and pulled Sanchez, At what point is very debatable but come on 6 interceptions in a game… two against jacksonville for 66 yards… Look at the losses we’ve had how do you win against teams when you throw them 7, 14, 21 points for free… The kid has something but he isn’t ready for the Pro’s yet.

With the exception of the first Miami game this defence has been playing great and pretty damn good after the Jenkins loss. The real problem has been in Sanchez’s turnover’s and if Ryan should find any fault it’s with putting the kid in to early and not pulling him and I’m not to sure he had full say in putting the kid in there, {Woody} of course that is open for debate.

So Rex please keep on mouthing off, keep on “crying like a baby” and keep on doing what your doing because it will eventually get there. As for us fans you need to do what I’ve already done… click on autopilot and wait for Sanchez to mature. {2010}

And I don’t think him reaching out for advice (a move you were killing him for yesterday, btw) is a sign of him changing. If you can find any evidence that this is the first time he’s asked for help, then maybe I will think that way. But this strikes me as a guy who hasn’t done it all on his own and isn’t above asking someone for help when he lacks experience.

Look, I can fully understnd what you are saying.
However every sport IS emotion. That is what attracts us. But every person handles emotion differently.

The winners use emotion to make them better. Others allow emotion to over come them and manipulate their game. To each his own.

But the fact of the matter is you must controll it, can’t be emotionally challenged and let it controll you.

“…………if you watch his pressers still, he isn’t changing. Nor should he. This is who the Jets hired.”

Don’t you believe it. He is changed, he has to. Or he better start winning at a good clip. Or else the media sharks, and New York as a whole will shredd him to pieces and spit him out…….of town.

Trust me, open your eyes, you will see the difference. He started already by asking for advice. Goo move.

Honestly, I enjoy blogging with you. I’m retired and it has become a major part of my day. Too much in fact.

One question are you a profesional football player? Does you living depend on it?

Because reading your comment, it appears that you are taking the emotional part of the game to new heights.

You would never know it by looking at ALL the Jets players on the field. Lots of time they are high-fiving, joking, slapping each other butts, (that’s a favorite one, I think) and generally “HAVING FUN”

That’s what they say anyway.

I know, you know how I stand, but it’s blooging about it anyway. I’ll put it in a more direct format:

I like REX.
The ONLY step UP defensively from Mangini would be DREX ( gave him that name)
I called for his Hire
I was happy the Jets hired him
I heard his first Presser (hum, ok)
I heard his second presser( oh,oh)
I heard his his interview (OH,NO)
I heard his second interview(NO,NO)
I heard his pissing match with opposing players (NO, NO, NO)

END OF STORY

He, his LB, and QB need to GROW up and SHUT UP!!!!!!!!

You always skirt around this question, but did you ever play football? And I’m not being arrogant by asking that. It’s helpful to know if you did or not because it helps understand your mindset. As a former player, on many levels, I’ve cried before, during, and after games (non-injury related). There are times when you become overwhelmed by your feelings, adrenaline (have you ever felt that direct shot of adrenaline into your blood stream? Your body starts to shake and you can barely keep from going insane) “time and place for crying” in everyday life is one thing, but time and place in the game of football is entirely different. There is no designated times and places to cry during a football game. I’ve known player who cry during the national anthem, everytime, and they have no clue why. I’ve known players who work themselves into a frenzy little by little so by the climax of the game they have tears streaming down their faces. They’re not losing control, they just are at a point where that’s something they don’t care about. Football, in my opinion, is the most emotional of all the sports. Baseball is more calm and extended. Basketball is emotional, but you can thrive in basketball while coasting emotionally. Football you need your emotions, whatever they may be, to push through parts of the game where you’re clearly losing a battle. I just don’t think you understand the premise that football “time and place for crying” doesn’t exist.