(10-01-2015, 08:02 AM)BonnieBengal Wrote: I wouldn't call being a multi-millionaire NFL quarterback a "shitty job."

(10-01-2015, 08:02 AM)BonnieBengal Wrote: I wouldn't call being a multi-millionaire NFL quarterback a "shitty job."

(10-01-2015, 08:55 AM)SHRacerX Wrote: I think my problem is that although everything worked out for Cincinnati in the end (and hopefully the Raiders will continue to climb out of the hole they dug) that it had nothing to do with any actions by Palmer. 

The TEAM made great personnel choices.  Everyone expected that "first year without Palmer" Bengal team to go 0-16.  They didn't.  9-7 with a new OC and no OTAs was an amazing performance.  It had NOTHING to do with Palmer.  The players they received from Oakland in the trade was savvy business.  Palmer had nothing to do with it. 

Palmer could have ruined this team for a long time, but the team showed resolve.  The team improved.  And the team is better off without the guy that was pretty much average from 2007 until his departure.  It was always the lack of weapons.  It was always the lack of a running game.  It was always the defense.  It was NEVER put at the feet of the QB.  Dalton has enjoyed no such deflection of blame.  Yet, he has improved year over year and is currently the 2nd ranked QB in the NFL. 

Again, people will say I have "butthurt" or I need to move on, and that is fine.  But the guy tried to destroy this team and I will NEVER forgive him for the abuse this franchise took for his quitting.  He is nothing but a spoiled child (ironic, USC: University of Spoiled Children).  Now, he is trying to look like the victim and a courageous individual in this article.  Puke.  The Bengals deserve the article for not taking shots at him, for rising up in the face of massive controversy, and for building what is now a team that is led by team-first individuals.

(10-01-2015, 08:58 AM)SHRacerX Wrote: Complete and utter bullshit.  Palmer had Chad, TJ, and Henry.  He also had Rudi Johnson and the best year's of Ced Benson.  Yet, he couldn't do in 9 years what Dalton did in 3. 

People seem to remember 2005 and 2006 Palmer but forget the dud that he was from 2007 until he left.  No thank you.  Dalton, 10 out of 10 times. 

(10-01-2015, 01:47 PM)fullonbehavior Wrote: Just got my tickets to the Arizona game, so I can't wait to see him sacked a few times.  Super stoked about that game.

(10-01-2015, 06:41 PM)jason Wrote: I can't remember a play that I enjoyed more than Geno Atkins demolishing Carson on the first or second play of the game in 2012.

(10-01-2015, 08:02 AM)BonnieBengal Wrote: I wouldn't call being a multi-millionaire NFL quarterback a "shitty job."

(10-01-2015, 08:52 PM)Johnny Cupcakes Wrote: It doesn't matter one bit what you call it.  When someone is unhappy in their job, and it doesn't promote positivity and well-being within themselves, it is a shitty job.

Money isn't everything to everyone.  Just because you'd sell yourself for multi-millions doesn't mean that other people want to.

(10-01-2015, 08:53 PM)Nately120 Wrote: The fact that Carson got another job as a multi-million dollar QB sort of invalidates the argument that he was unhappy being a multi-million dollar QB.

(10-01-2015, 08:54 PM)Johnny Cupcakes Wrote: Let it the **** go, folks, and move on with life.  

He's happy without the Bengals and you're happy without him.  What is the problem?

(10-01-2015, 08:42 PM)Nately120 Wrote: Some fans get to think back to the fun and glory of winning multiple Super Bowls, Bengals fans favorite memories are their old QB getting sacked.  Astounding!  Did you get a boner when Boomer Esiason went 15-27 with the Jets, too?

(10-01-2015, 08:55 AM)SHRacerX Wrote: I think my problem is that although everything worked out for Cincinnati in the end (and hopefully the Raiders will continue to climb out of the hole they dug) that it had nothing to do with any actions by Palmer. 

The TEAM made great personnel choices.  Everyone expected that "first year without Palmer" Bengal team to go 0-16.  They didn't.  9-7 with a new OC and no OTAs was an amazing performance.  It had NOTHING to do with Palmer.  The players they received from Oakland in the trade was savvy business.  Palmer had nothing to do with it. 

Palmer could have ruined this team for a long time, but the team showed resolve.  The team improved.  And the team is better off without the guy that was pretty much average from 2007 until his departure.  It was always the lack of weapons.  It was always the lack of a running game.  It was always the defense.  It was NEVER put at the feet of the QB.  Dalton has enjoyed no such deflection of blame.  Yet, he has improved year over year and is currently the 2nd ranked QB in the NFL. 

Again, people will say I have "butthurt" or I need to move on, and that is fine.  But the guy tried to destroy this team and I will NEVER forgive him for the abuse this franchise took for his quitting.  He is nothing but a spoiled child (ironic, USC: University of Spoiled Children).  Now, he is trying to look like the victim and a courageous individual in this article.  Puke.  The Bengals deserve the article for not taking shots at him, for rising up in the face of massive controversy, and for building what is now a team that is led by team-first individuals.

(10-01-2015, 09:07 PM)jason Wrote: Not only are you concerned with my boner , you took time away from rooting for half the league to look up Boomer's record in NY.

(10-01-2015, 08:55 AM)SHRacerX Wrote: I think my problem is that although everything worked out for Cincinnati in the end (and hopefully the Raiders will continue to climb out of the hole they dug) that it had nothing to do with any actions by Palmer. 

The TEAM made great personnel choices.  Everyone expected that "first year without Palmer" Bengal team to go 0-16.  They didn't.  9-7 with a new OC and no OTAs was an amazing performance.  It had NOTHING to do with Palmer.  The players they received from Oakland in the trade was savvy business.  Palmer had nothing to do with it. 

Palmer could have ruined this team for a long time, but the team showed resolve.  The team improved.  And the team is better off without the guy that was pretty much average from 2007 until his departure.  It was always the lack of weapons.  It was always the lack of a running game.  It was always the defense.  It was NEVER put at the feet of the QB.  Dalton has enjoyed no such deflection of blame.  Yet, he has improved year over year and is currently the 2nd ranked QB in the NFL. 

Again, people will say I have "butthurt" or I need to move on, and that is fine.  But the guy tried to destroy this team and I will NEVER forgive him for the abuse this franchise took for his quitting.  He is nothing but a spoiled child (ironic, USC: University of Spoiled Children).  Now, he is trying to look like the victim and a courageous individual in this article.  Puke.  The Bengals deserve the article for not taking shots at him, for rising up in the face of massive controversy, and for building what is now a team that is led by team-first individuals.

(10-01-2015, 05:52 PM)Rhinocero23 Wrote: And this is the nomination for the stupidest post of the year. Outside of a very few posters on this form do you think anyone would take you serious if you were to say right now today you would rather have Dalton than Palmer....please bro give it a rest.  You can pretend that it's just some National slight against Andy but he's not a good quarterback and is it considered as such because he is unbelievably inconsistent. The reason he gets slammed is because his team is considered the in the top talent wise in the league despite Dalton. The team you mention with Plamer they had great stats because of Palmer do you see the difference?
Andy has accomplished exactly the same as what Palmer did...nothing in the playoffs spin it however you want it is still nothing in the playoffs. The reason he gets banged on is because any number of other quarterbacks would have advanced he is the Achilles' heel of this team.