SkinsJock wrote:Burgundy&GoldForever wrote:SkinsJock wrote:I'm not implying that Snyder's calling the shots on personnel - you like to make things up, don't you?

SkinsJock wrote:
Griffin is here because Dan Snyder wants him here ... if Dan Snyder wanted him gone he would be gone
That would be Dan Snyder calling the shots on personnel, would it not?
OK - if you insist ... let's play your silly game ....
If Gruden wanted Griffin out of here (which seems obvious) and Scot and the FO agreed, then Griffin would be gone, right? of course he would
What if Gruden wanted Griffin gone (which seems obvious) and Scot and the FO and Snyder thought it was in the franchises best interest to keep him - he'd still be here, right? Guess what
maybe Snyder is letting Scot manage things here AND Scot is no dummy, when it comes to Snyder's favorite QB
simple enough for you?
Gruden doesn't decide who he wants on the team. He alone chooses from the players he is given.
McCloughan alone decides who is on the team. He does not determine who is starting, playing, or active on gamedays.
Allen no longer has any role in player personnel. He works in a financial role.
Snyder is (obviously) not forcing anyone to do anything.
If the team releases RGIII immediately they have to pay him the remainder of his salary ($3.35 million) immediately. That affects their ability to sign players due to injury or for any other reason.
It isn't at all about who wants what. It's about cap management, it's about keeping the playbook from division rivals we have yet to play, it's about possibly receiving some return on investment via trade.
This is all very basic football operations. It's how good teams operate. I know, we're not used to having our front office operate like good teams.

“He was at that time the smartest player in the league. We did everything we could to try to eliminate him from the play. We knew if we didn’t neutralize him, then we had less of a chance of winning.” - John Hannah on Chris Hanburger