The Dynasty

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It's a fact that getting rid of Brady was the downfall of the dynasty and that is on Belichick. Everything else is excuse making. I mean Kraft stated in Episode 8 that Bill would show him different statistics which showed that Tom's throws over 20 yards were ranked near the lowest in the league. Bill said to Kraft "we have to be ready to move on."

How did that go for Bill? Oh yeah, 47-57 and ended up being pushed out of the club. He deserved that shitty ending. That is not how you treat the QB that made you famous.

Bill forgot the most important stat, and that is wins and losses. Brady is the winningest QB in NFL history. I wanna know what Bill was smoking when he made the decision to ditch Brady.
 
It's a fact that getting rid of Brady was the downfall of the dynasty and that is on Belichick. Everything else is excuse making. I mean Kraft stated in Episode 8 that Bill would show him different statistics which showed that Tom's throws over 20 yards were ranked near the lowest in the league. Bill said to Kraft "we have to be ready to move on."

How did that go for Bill? Oh yeah, 47-57 and ended up being pushed out of the club. He deserved that shitty ending. That is not how you treat the QB that made you famous.

Bill forgot the most important stat, and that is wins and losses. Brady is the winningest QB in NFL history. I wanna know what Bill was smoking when he made the decision to ditch Brady.

I just want to hear one Tommite admit that Brady sucked in 2019, his last year here. He stopped leading the team out of the tunnel and threw anything that didn't go
exactly according to plan into the 14th row. His stats were not close to his prime years and his lack of interest in taking any hits for his team was glaringly
obvious to anybody that was sitting at Gillette. Brady was, for the first time, phoning it in. He appeared to be in decline, flat out, and his final playoff game
in Gillette was an embarrassment to anybody that had seen what he was. He spent his down time moping on the bench and pretended interest only to the
extent he had to. He knew he was leaving long before he actually did. The man that had been the ultimate team player decided that he'd had enough of that.

I didn't want to see the truth, but that's what it was. One of the worst years of his entire career at the age of 42. Bill offered him a contract that suited exactly
what he was between the white lines at that time for THIS team but Brady was able to get reenergized in Tampa and make the organization look bad, but the
contract was actually a fair offer at the time. Revisionist historians can pile on now, using the wonderful benefits of hindsight, because they can all act like they
knew it all along, but that is total bullshit.

You don't pay somebody for what they used to be but for what they are at present and are likely to be for the remainder of the contract. Anybody that says they
knew Brady was going to be as great as he was in Tampa were either ignorant or lying.

Hey, Belichick made a big mistake, but it was far from the wrong call at the time.
 
I just want to hear one Tommite admit that Brady sucked in 2019, his last year here. He stopped leading the team out of the tunnel and threw anything that didn't go
exactly according to plan into the 14th row. His stats were not close to his prime years and his lack of interest in taking any hits for his team was glaringly
obvious to anybody that was sitting at Gillette. Brady was, for the first time, phoning it in. He appeared to be in decline, flat out, and his final playoff game
in Gillette was an embarrassment to anybody that had seen what he was. He spent his down time moping on the bench and pretended interest only to the
extent he had to. He knew he was leaving long before he actually did. The man that had been the ultimate team player decided that he'd had enough of that.

I didn't want to see the truth, but that's what it was. One of the worst years of his entire career at the age of 42. Bill offered him a contract that suited exactly
what he was between the white lines at that time for THIS team but Brady was able to get reenergized in Tampa and make the organization look bad, but the
contract was actually a fair offer at the time. Revisionist historians can pile on now, using the wonderful benefits of hindsight, because they can all act like they
knew it all along, but that is total bullshit.

You don't pay somebody for what they used to be but for what they are at present and are likely to be for the remainder of the contract. Anybody that says they
knew Brady was going to be as great as he was in Tampa were either ignorant or lying.

Hey, Belichick made a big mistake, but it was far from the wrong call at the time.

Bryan Cranston Mic Drop GIF
 
It's a fact that getting rid of Brady was the downfall of the dynasty and that is on Belichick. Everything else is excuse making. I mean Kraft stated in Episode 8 that Bill would show him different statistics which showed that Tom's throws over 20 yards were ranked near the lowest in the league. Bill said to Kraft "we have to be ready to move on."

How did that go for Bill? Oh yeah, 47-57 and ended up being pushed out of the club. He deserved that shitty ending. That is not how you treat the QB that made you famous.

Bill forgot the most important stat, and that is wins and losses. Brady is the winningest QB in NFL history. I wanna know what Bill was smoking when he made the decision to ditch Brady.
Please explain the Patriots’ cap situation going into 2020.
 
I just want to hear one Tommite admit that Brady sucked in 2019, his last year here. He stopped leading the team out of the tunnel and threw anything that didn't go
exactly according to plan into the 14th row. His stats were not close to his prime years and his lack of interest in taking any hits for his team was glaringly
obvious to anybody that was sitting at Gillette. Brady was, for the first time, phoning it in. He appeared to be in decline, flat out, and his final playoff game
in Gillette was an embarrassment to anybody that had seen what he was. He spent his down time moping on the bench and pretended interest only to the
extent he had to. He knew he was leaving long before he actually did. The man that had been the ultimate team player decided that he'd had enough of that.

I didn't want to see the truth, but that's what it was. One of the worst years of his entire career at the age of 42. Bill offered him a contract that suited exactly
what he was between the white lines at that time for THIS team but Brady was able to get reenergized in Tampa and make the organization look bad, but the
contract was actually a fair offer at the time. Revisionist historians can pile on now, using the wonderful benefits of hindsight, because they can all act like they
knew it all along, but that is total bullshit.

You don't pay somebody for what they used to be but for what they are at present and are likely to be for the remainder of the contract. Anybody that says they
knew Brady was going to be as great as he was in Tampa were either ignorant or lying.

Hey, Belichick made a big mistake, but it was far from the wrong call at the time.
Tom was shaky that year. Frankly he looked like exactly what a rational person would expect from an aging player. I in no way fault BBs thought process on this. I fault no one for anything that happened over the course of Brady’s time here. I can see every angle and the logic in all points of view.
Blame begins post Brady. Where decisions made were frankly illogical and inexplicable. BB made enough of those decisions to be shown the door. Frankly he got a longer leash than Brady did.
 
And while we're talking history, let's be frank. Up to him getting Covid, Cam looked very good indeed. Jules had his all-time greatest game as a receiver in that game versus the Seahawks in Seattle with yards and catches. I distinctly remember Rich Eisen on his show wailing about how the rest of the league allowed Belichick to snap up Newton. Other pundits said the same.

And Tom got lucky. Let's also be honest about that. He went to a stacked team; everybody said Tampa was the ideal spot for him, and he got lucky with it being a COVID season in that he played the post-season games away to N'Awlins and the Packers with virtually no fans present! And then plays the SB in the Buccs home stadium when fans were allowed back.
 
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It's a fact that getting rid of Brady was the downfall of the dynasty and that is on Belichick. Everything else is excuse making. I mean Kraft stated in Episode 8 that Bill would show him different statistics which showed that Tom's throws over 20 yards were ranked near the lowest in the league. Bill said to Kraft "we have to be ready to move on."

How did that go for Bill? Oh yeah, 47-57 and ended up being pushed out of the club. He deserved that shitty ending. That is not how you treat the QB that made you famous.

Bill forgot the most important stat, and that is wins and losses. Brady is the winningest QB in NFL history. I wanna know what Bill was smoking when he made the decision to ditch Brady.
BRADY WANTED TO LEAVE NO MATTER WHAT…
 
It is infuriating that Bill can't answer that question. After all these years, we deserve to know something

It was a SB! How is benching him and humiliating protecting him?

Brady and the franchise lost that SB because of the HC who decided to become a dumbass on that day and bench one of his best defensive players. Brady played his heart out and literally couldn't have done anymore. Nick Foles tore the "defensive mastermind's" defense apart. Embarrassing.
 
Brady and the franchise lost that SB because of the HC who decided to become a dumbass on that day and bench one of his best defensive players. Brady played his heart out and literally couldn't have done anymore. Nick Foles tore the "defensive mastermind's" defense apart. Embarrassing.
The refs played a major part of it
 
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