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Originally Posted by metallicatz |
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At least Bill got to those games and was in a position to be at home in AFCCG's and playing in those Super Bowls. That's what kept the fans morale high.....always being in contention and going deep into the playoffs on a consistent basis. Bill's resume speaks far more loud and proud than anything Norv has ever done. As for the fans, you don't run your organization based on the fans' whims. The Steelers, for example, don't give a rat's *** what the fans think when it comes to making decisions about the franchise......which is as it should be. There were plenty of fans calling for Cowher's head over the years, some were even calling for Tomlin's this year. The Steelers couldn't possibly care less what the fans think.
I'm not saying that firing Norv is the right move, but there'e been a lack of consistency it seems at the top. Marty toes 14-2, loses the divisional game, and gets fired. Norv goes 13-3, loses the divisional game, and gets a 4 year extension. For an organization to be successful, it must start at the top. Organizations win championships.
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Thank you for proving my point.
It took a team effort for Bill to put together that resume that speaks so loud and proud.
Look who Norv coached for before he got to San Diego: Money bags Dan Snyder and the Crypt Keeper Al Davis, two of the biggest laughing stocks in all of pro football.
Combined record of those two once proud organizations since crappy old Norv left, 78-130 for a stellar winning percentage of .375.
If winning starts at the top, then the man never stood a chance. I have a hard time believing Bill could have done much better under those circumstances, but we will probably never know because Bill can pick the perfect situation and not have to put up with the crap that organizations like that put coaches through.