Redskin in Canada wrote:SkinsFreak wrote:And besides, the best way to increase profits and market your team would be to win a Super Bowl. You consistently assert Snyder cares more about marketing and making money while caring less about winning a Super Bowl. Yet winning that Super Bowl would instantly increase his profits and is the best way to market your product. So your assertions are contradictions of logic.
Sure. The ONLY problem is that his prorities would have to be straight. They are not.
His EGO is first and the Championship second. He does not see that the first is obstructing his way to the second.





This FO is the personification of Albert Einstein's definition of insanity: doing the same thing over and over and expecting different results.
Snyder covets being seen as the one responsible for the success this team might achieve MORE that the success itself. He won't allow himself to acknowledge "someone else can do this better than I can" and hand the keys to someone else.
This is the one and only thing Snyder has left to learn. The best NFL owners are figurehead owners.
I could care less if the guy makes trillions. ALL he has to do is MOVE ASIDE and do what successful franchises and ownerships do: He must appoint the best GM that can be found in the NFL. Very simple. That's all.
Yes, it's easy. Just ask guys named Irsay, Kraft and Rooney. IIRC, they only make their presence felt on Fan Appreciation Day and in the locker room after late-season and post-season wins -- when they shake hands with an NFL executive and hold up a trophy.
I do not have illusions about gathering tons of support for my outspoken views here. Nobody likes to swallow tough medicine and the statement "for as long as DS runs the Team, we are in trouble" prevents members from enjoying the enthusiasm of a new season.
Well, you have mine. All they need to do take notice at what the Capitals did yesterday.
There were probably moves that could have been made that would have improved the team this year and their chances of winning the Cup this year ... but they passed on everything. The mantra there is "We don't want to win just this year, we want to win for MANY years."
A Snyder-led team would not have been capable of that.
Unfortunately, it is beginning to happen. I am not alone in being fed up with this guy and his current staff at the FO. It often takes a few embarrasing performances during the regular season to turn the enthusiasm fed over the off-season through expensive acquisitions into a very negative and unpleasant crowd around here.
I ask, Why? This is a chronicle of a failure foretold.
I woke up last week to the Haynesworth news and -- to this moment -- felt a complete sense of indifference to it all.
We've "been there, done this" part of the process for years. This part is old hat. And, in every year prior, we've seen that this team has been incapable of translating the offseason buzz into in-season success.