When the Obvious Isn’t Obvious Anymore

Guardians Tickets and Progressive Field Overview

Common sense has been thrown for loss in the NFL, and in a big way.

Bill Belichick, the greatest head coach in the modern era and possibly also any era, does not get into the Pro Foitball Hall of Fame in his first year of eligibility.

In what crazy world does that happen? How in any way does that make sense, does it seem like the right thing to do?

If Belichick isn’t good enough to be in the Hall of Fame, then no coach anywhere should be in there.

We’re overthinking this, or, as it were, we’re underthinking this, and we’re coming up with an answer that doesn’t make any sense.

But we don’t want to beat a dead horse on it anymore than already has been done. We bring it up for only one reason at this time, and it is to indicate that it has a companion issue when it comes to common sense.

I saw a story recently by an “insider” — and this media person is truly that — stating that, in checkng with sources, the person was told the Browns believe their offense needs a major overhaul.

What?!

Are you serious?

It is a month and a half, or thereabouts, after the end of their season, and the Browns have finally figured out that their offense is a fixer-upper? And we know this because a source confirmed it to a reporter?

You could have made the announcement 2 1/2 months ago, if not, three months ago, that the offense is in shambles and there is going to have to be an almost complete rebuild of it. That is just common sense. You didn’t need to study it, think about it, talk amongst yourselves about it and then wonder if it’s really the case. Anyone who watched the team would know that. It is common sense to the nth degree. But instead of just saying it, we need to wait until someone confirms it for us. That is pathetic. A wart is a wart is a wart. When you see a wart, you say it’s a wart. When you see a bad offense, you say it’s a bad offense. No one is going to fight you on that because they see it, too.

We spin our wheels, belaboring the obvious, and we take time away from the task at hand, which is the actual rebuild of the offense.

Common sense? No, nonsense!

And now, after consulting with sources, I have been told that those in charge of dinner at my house believe that it’s time to sit down and eat. So, I have to go. I’ll see you the next time.

Steve King

Check out the Browns Store on Amazon

Note: We are compensated for purchases made through links on our site at no additional cost to you.

Facebooktwitterredditpinterestlinkedinmail

Be the first to comment on "When the Obvious Isn’t Obvious Anymore"

Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published.


*