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The franchise hasn't taken a first round QB in 27 years and has been pitiful because of it. The prior first round pick in 1979 was cut and helped the Bears tremendously during their Super Bowl season of 1986. It just never ceases to amaze or piss me off how Chiefs fans can so devalue the QB position. So the answer to your question is yes. |
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Clearly you didn't understand my contempt for his post, nor did you understand my response. Try to keep up, Douchewad. |
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:shake: Bottom line: You're wrong. And you're clearly afraid, like so many Chiefs fans, ownership and front office, of drafting and developing a first round quarterback because he might fail. It's dipshittery at its finest. |
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To me, it's played out, if it was ever entertaining. But I'm sure you'll keep it up for a while, so I was explaining it to the guy who actually (unsurprisingly) took offense to it. |
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Furthermore, what Meck brought up has been discussed ad nauseam, year after year after year, with the same results and responses. It's getting old. |
Well, if you prefer to be viewed as a dickhead, rather than calmly and rationally explaining to someone why YOU think their opinion is wrong, then more power to you.
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Thanks! |
Dane, sorry to put it to ya this way, but your numbers are skewed. Lets look at the reality of first round draft QB's. There have been 58QB's drafted in the first round since 1980. OF those, only 13 have been to the superbowl. You do the math. A few went multiple times, some went and only lost. Point being that if you do the math, Ther was an 18% chance of success drafting a QB in the first round in the last 30 years and an 82% chance of failure. Chiefs fans aren't afraid, they are realistic.
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The bottom line is that if you want to win a Super Bowl in this day and age, you're far more likely to do so with a QB taken in the first round of the NFL Draft. This isn't the 50's. Or the 60's. Or the 70's. Or even the 90's. There are dozens of scouting websites and services. NFL teams employee five to eight or more scouts to cover the country (making that number at about 200 or so). Games are broadcast every single week in every market. The likelihood of teams missing on true, first rate, franchise QB's is minimal. Hell, look at this year for example. Mark Sanchez took his team to the AFC Championship and was leading at one point in that game over Peyton Manning! It's extremely unlikely that a player of that caliber slips because everyone in the NFL knows that the QB position is the most important position today. Bar none. |
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Dane, is there something specific you don't like about LeFevour, or are you just beating the first round QB drum?
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