Every Team in Order 00:34 Arizona Cardinals 1:19 Atlanta Falcons 1:45 Baltimore ravens 2:24 Buffalo Bills 2:54 Carolina Panthers 3:38 Chicago Bears 4:05 Cincinnati Bengals 4:42 Cleveland Browns 5:04 Dallas Cowboys 5:45 Denver Broncos 6:42 Detroit Lions 7:13 Green Bay Packers 7:43 Houston Texans 8:19 Indianapolis Colts 9:00 Jacksonville Jaguars 9:26 Kansas City Chiefs 9:57 Los Angeles Chargers 10:25 Los Angeles Rams 10:54 Miami Dolphins 11:31 Minnesota Vikings 12:03 New England Patriots 12:38 New Orleans Saints 13:15 New York Giants 13:48 New York Jets 14:20 Oakland Raiders 15:02 Philadelphia Eagles 15:43 Pittsburgh Steelers 16:11 San Francisco 49ers 16:47 Seattle Seahawks 17:28 Tampa Bay Buccaneers 18:02 Tennessee Titans 18:33 Washington Redskins Your Welcome
The problem with the O-line was they selected Tony Boselli as their first pick in the expansion draft, after he had been pro bowl LT in Jacksonville 8 straight years, but he hurt his shoulder and never played again. They based their entire strategy on Boselli being a stud and they had to shuffle everything to cover.
Rich Affinito I will not dispute that lineman shift around a lot, but if you look at left tackles in the NFL, they’re rare. There’s 32 starters and only 20ish are solid and dependable. Injuries, inexperience, lack of cohesion all factor heavily into the play of the line. What is the scheme for the offense? If you’re a zone blocking specialist, and you get put on a man up team, you’re not as good. A good line gets better with every snap they take together. They begin to feel where the others are gonna be. The Texans didn’t have that, and David Carr ran for his life.
The problem with the Browns and the Texans was the fact that they were both expansion teams in their respective years. The Browns were technically an expansion team because the Browns moved to Baltimore. And the Texans, well, most people know that they were an expansion team.
You can’t win without a team. I wish people would leave David Carr alone. Houston Texans biggest mistake: expecting David Carr to win with a line consisting of parking cones.
The Texans drafted Tony Boselli in the Expansion Draft but retired before the season began. It would've helped a lot if they were able to get a few years out of Boselli.
@@pumpkingreg6673 Draft pick they gave up to ship him to Cleveland turned into Nick Chubb. Do you think they might have liked having someone of Chubb's caliber?
If anything, the biggest mistake was taking Tony Boselli 1st overall in the expansion draft. Boselli had injury issues, which force him to never play a down for the Texans. The Texans offensive line was never solidified in the inaugural year, leading to Carr's 76 sacks in his rookie season, Tony Boselli being half the reason why.
It's not all Baltimore's fault. Joe didnt sign an extension, waited till after the season, which he happened to win the super bowl in. He bet on himself and won! They had to sign, had no choice!
How is that a bad decision? Yeah Flacco didn’t turn into Tom Brady but he was still a good QB. Not great, but good. Would you rather have had any of the Browns QBs from 2012-2017?
It was bad in hindsight but they didn't really have a choice after that playoff run. Pretty much every team would have done the same thing in that situation. They should have signed him like he'd wanted to before that season.
“Baltimore Colts took Elway first overall then traded him to Denver” (Not exact quote) “The 83 draft class was loaded. Denver took Elway first overall.” Literally they said this two teams apart... like how are their scripts always so flawed????
He also mispronounced George Seiford, head coach of the 49ers. Maybe they should have someone who was alive in the 80s and 90s to write/read the script.
Yet we hold on to Winston who throws a pick 6 with regularity. Bucs have made some really bonehead moves. When your owners love soccer more than Football this is what you get.
This is bullshit anyway. The stupidest thing the Bucs ever did was draft Bo Jackson 1st overall in 1986 after he told them he would never play for them.
Bills is basically: Any decision after 1999. I still think trading up for Josh Allen instead of building an O-Line was a HUGE mistake. We might have been able to pull Daniel Jones this year instead which reminds me more of Jim Kelly
@@Excard0n I would agree about the post-1999 decisions, but not sure Jones would have been better than Allen, lol. I was really hoping we would draft Watson or Mahomes (long before Mahomes became a stud)
As a Bucs fan I had the displeasure of watching him start a couple games in 2002 while Brad Johnson was out injured - and was amazed at how truly terrible the guy was. Supposedly Gruden had originally intended to start him ahead of Brad Johnson that year. How did he convince multiple NFL coaches that he was a good (or even marginally competent) QB? Hypnosis? Magic? I can't figure it out. Even years later it still baffles me.
@@Excard0n lamar jackson was drafted 32nd ovr last year, Nick Chubb a pick later... either or both would've been wiser for a win now team. As for trading up for tremaine edmunds as well, darius leonard was a 4th rounder.
David Ozab totally agree. Snyder pretty much ruined the Redskins' chance of ever being good. He forced RGIII to play through a knee injury, costing him his entire career.
Yea I always thought it wasn't fair he got blamed for the Texans problems, and yea Tim Couch and like 10 other QBs who's careers were ruined because they got drafted by the Browns.
16ktsgamma and then there’s this idiotic reply from his coach at the time, Dom Capers. “When Capers was asked why he'd left Carr out there to take such a pounding, he said he wanted Carr to be able to prove his toughness to the team's veterans.”
Ravens “worse” decision is very misleading... Almost every single one of the players that left did absolutely nothing on their other teams. Kruger had maybe 1 good season with the browns and Boldin was decent but other than that the ravens really didn’t miss any of those guys. We were screwed when we paid Joe.. that was definitely the worst decision.
"No team has made more mistakes than the Cleveland Browns in the Super Bowl era..." Uhhhhh, have you met the Detroit Lions? One playoff win since 1957, first to 0-16, and Matt fucking Millan. Cleveland had a good run in the 1980s.
I disagree for the simple reason that everyone knew going into the draft that Carr would have to be re-taught how to throw (like Tebow). He threw with a side-arm motion in college. That, along with the whole expansion-team problem, made drafting him a bad choice unless you could afford to bench him for 2 years as a "project qb"
The shitty part is that the Texans picked surefire Hall of Fame Tackle Tony Boselli in the expansion draft, but he never played a down for the Texans after suffering a career ending injury. They tried to help Carr, just didn't pan out.
Steven Gatschet I agree but you have to consider why Boselli was left unprotected by the Jags in that expansion draft. The Jaguars already knew that his best days were behind him and his ability to play at all was in question. Even though I think Tony Boselli’s prime was possibly the strongest prime for an offensive lineman in the history of the league, that prime was far too short. Though I don’t think drafting Carr was a huge mistake because he simply never got the opportunity to become the QB he could’ve been because of his line, I think the Texans made multiple bad decisions in putting a team around him. Also, the NFL didn’t give the Texans the same opportunities that the Jags and Panthers got when they came into the NFL the previous decade.
Tim Couch was average at best and would have been average in any team. But of course, playing in Cleveland didn’t help him at all. His one playoff game ended with a great comeback by the Steelers and their QB, XFL MVP Tommy Maddox. And In that game Maddox was by far the better QB, which REALLY doesn’t say much for Couch.
yeah, I remember when couch to johnson was the second most productive qb to wr combination (behind manning to harrison). couch was the victim of bad drafting (and bad luck; so many browns picks suffered freakish injuries, like the d-lineman had his career ended when a red threw a flag that caught him in the eye and ended his career), and some of the worst coaching hires (butch davis comes to mind); despite all that, he still battled through injuries (if anyone remembers the game v the jaguars where they had to come back onto the field after 45 mins to run a kneel down play) only to be benched for kelly holcombe. I always wonder what his career would have been like with a real organization
It's crazy that about every 15 years the Colts have the #1 pick, need a QB, and one of the greatest QB prospects ever just happens to be in the draft each time.
Firing Schottenheimer was huge, but I don't think you judge the move to LA quite yet; once they share the new stadium with the Rams, and rebuild following Philip Rivers, that move may not be that bad except to the city of San Diego (which I think is a much better city than LA, btw).
@@yoitstonytone7790 The Chargers move more had to do with the NFL NOT wanting the Raiders in LA. The last thing the NFL wanted was the return of the LA Raiders and the image that brought. In the end, it ended up worst for everyone. The Rams are slowly getting LA, but had the Raiders moved there, the Rams would have been the second team in their own town. Now the Rams have a chance to eventually get the LA market, but the Chargers are not welcomed in LA, and the Raiders are forced to move to Vegas, and San Diego is an open market that should have the Chargers, but instead the Chargers were rejected by both markets. Also, though Vegas has lots of money, Vegas is a MUCH smaller market than Oakland, San Diego and especially LA. Okay, the true winner of this was the Rams.
Fiji Water Zzz they’re such a young franchise so a lot of their bad mistakes was simply from trying to figure out the culture and building a roster. Cutting Smith pissed off fans, lost them the best offensive weapon they had, and was just overall a poor decision
Steve Smith was clashing with Cam and other teammates in the locker room. They didn't cut him for his play, just for the off field locker room issues, as Smith was little too passionate for them
Hard to argue with that. People seem to have forgotten Sterling because his career was cut so short, but would have been one of the all time greats (possibly even rivaling Jerry Rice) had he not been forced to retire.
Also, didn’t that team have Robert Brooks as the other WR, with Keith Jackson and Mark Chumura at the tight end position too? And then they added Reggie White... yea, they could’ve been a dynasty to rival any other. And it would’ve been really interesting to see hem go against the 90’s Cowboys and 49ers teams that were both along the strongest teams ever.
Nick DeRosa who was the kicker bc Ik the raiders took janikoski, honestly idk if anyone can spell his name if there not a raiders fan and don’t look it up
said the same thing. he also doesnt mention how Reed and Elerbe didnt even finish the next season before they were pretty much out of the league and Kruger had one of the worst contracts in football.
@@DaddyGreer65 Kruger was also a product of an injured Terrell Suggs still requiring double teams. He did almost nothing without Suggs, then when Suggs came back, he started getting the sacks. Ellerbe was never healthy. Ed Reed lost a step, sad to see him go, but he should have retired that year. The biggest loss was Bernard Pollard and Corey Graham, but with the rules changing every tackle he made, Pollard was getting flagged even on clean hits. I'll add Anquin Boldin as a loss too, simply because he was really good for us.
I forgot Donnell Ellerbee was ever a thing, so not sure how bad a decision it was. In fact, other than Boldin, I don't think any of the names mentioned had relevant seasons (maybe Graham).
He also doesn't mention that the offense lost Ray Rice and the offense struggled after that. Losing the defensive guys wasn't as big as the loss of production from the offense. To me, the worst decision for the Ravens was going with Elvis Grbac after the first superbowl. He was a one and done for us.
@Christopher Palmer bro do you actually think pat mahomes would be the same player if he wasnt on the chiefs 😂 im happy we have Josh Allen he was built to play for buffalo
The worst decision by the 49ers is Edward DeBartolo getting involved in a political corruption case with a former Louisiana governor and was forced to cede control of the team to his sister and brother-in-law. The Niners haven't been the same since.
Those two pretty much boiled down to Jed York’s monumental ego and Trent Baalke’s horrendous ineptitude. We got absolutely nothing out of that 2012 draft. Still, nothing will ever beat that atrocious decision to trade the team’s immediate future for a broken OJ Simpson.
Chip Kelly signing led to being able to draft arik armstead in the first round. But yes York screwed us royally by choosing baalke over harbaugh but all those bad decisions led to the team getting Lynch and Shanahan. The worse thing in niners history is def the Charles Haley trade
That’s far and away number one. He decimated that franchise. He got rid of Nick Foles following a season where he had the 3rd highest QB rating ever for Sam Bradford, traded All Pro LeSean McCoy for his Oregon buddy and mediocre linebacker Kiko Alonso, Sent his top two receivers Desean Jackson and Jeremy Marlin packing. Signed DeMarco Murray for a system that didn’t suit him at all, and made every defensive player in the league not want to play for him because of his 10 second offense that kept the d on the field 75% of the game. It’s a miracle they recovered as well as they did.
Leinart was considered a very safe QB prospect he just got injured and Kurt Warner found the fountain of youth. Arizona letting Thomas Jones go is their biggest mistake imo.
Honorable mentions: Raiders trading Jon Gruden Falcons unable to hold 28-3 lead Bucs drafting Bo Jackson Jets acquiring Brett Favre Any team hiring Rich Kotite
Todd Biesel What made the Buccaneers decision to draft Bo Jackson even worse is that he told them that he would not play for them, yet they didn't pick someone else.
Jets not benching Favre when he got hurt is their worst decision. Favre got hurt but they didn't want to end the streak. Favre was 8-3 with 20 TDs. He finish the year 1-4 with only 2Tds and 9Ints. Finishing 9-7 overall missing the playoffs. The next two years the Jets go to the AFC championship game with Sanchez. In my mind I'm positive if they rested Favre to recover they would have possibly made a superbowl. Favre made the NFC championship game the next year and the Jets had a better defense than the Vikings.
Brad Mudd right?? Couch got killed behind that line!! I remember games where as he’d drop back there’d be 3 D linemen coming with him!! He had no chance!!
Manziel wasn't the first overall pick. Couch was. I don't think anyone could have succeeded in Cleveland, but the capital squandered on Couch was greater than that of Manziel. Although Couch wasn't nearly as flaky.
Colts: they didn’t have much say in the John elway deal so they got what they could. Hinton and Solt were stalwarts on the O- line until....... the Colts traded up to take Jeff George number one overall. The colts lost Hinton and Andre Rison, two of the top players on the team. It took a whole decade to recover from that mess
Major loss of respect: the 2012 Ravens guys that went elsewhere were average at best with their new clubs. The 2012 Ravens caught lightning in a bottle. They were no powerhouse.
@@LoserBroProductions salty about what? The goalline pick? The only salt that exists about it anymore is about the plebs who bring it up every 5 minutes cause they think it's funny. Just like the 28-3 thing it's been memed to death by people trying to distract from their own teams failures.
The worst decision ever by The Bangles was drafting akili Smith. It's not Carter's fault he got hurt. And everything I've heard says that he really made an effort to come back his body just wouldn't let him. As for the Marvin Lewis,that sure has worked out well this year I can't believe the Bengals are 6-0 .
The absolute worst decision by the Bengals is Paul Brown not hiring Bill Walsh to succeed him as head coach. That decision only cost the Bengals 5 Super Bowl Rings. Bill Walsh was OC under Paul Brown in the 1970's. He was running his West Coast Offense in Cincinnati under Kenny Anderson before he was running it in San Francisco with Joe Montana. Paul Brown's second worst decision was dying and leaving the franchise to Mike Brown. Mike Brown clearly didn't have his daddy's football acumen.
Cincy: the Ki’Jana Carter pick wasn’t even close to the worst decision the Bengals has made. Akili Smith was much worse. Hard to call the Carter selection a “bad decision” because his knee getting blown out before the season even started was in no way predictable. I’m a Steelers fan so I’m not pro Cincy in any way, in case y’all were thinking this was home team bias. Also, though I will admit I’m a Penn State graduate and my dad took me to 4 home games in the 94 season when the Lions has their last undefeated season and got screwed out of the national title because that was when the National Champion was decided by voting, which meant that PSU wasn’t gonna get the chance to play the other undefeated major team, Nebraska. All that to say that I have a pro Carter bias for sure, but I also know how good he was from watching him play so much. When he came back after blowing out his knee before his rookie season in Cincinnati, he wasn’t CLOSE to the same player. All that quickness was gone, especially in his cutting ability, and he basically became an undersized pure power back. Combined with how bad the Bengals O-line was (along with their QB and basically the entire offense excel for Carl Pickens, who was awesome even though he seems to have been forgotten by just about everyone outside of west Ohio. Thanks to everyone who read this whole wandering rant of mine‼️
Cincy just has so many bad choices over the years it's hard to choose. Remember David Klingler? And the dumbest thing about that pick was that everybody had already had a couple of years of Andre Ware failing in Detroit. That's like looking at somebody else drink sour milk and then pouring another glass from the same jug and thinking, "well maybe my glass will be fresh." How about Dan Wilkinson? Picked 5th overall lasted only three years in Cincy and had 54 sacks for his total career? Remember Peter Warrick? Yeah nobody else does either. LMAO
Im going to say that the Steelers is going to be not drafting Marino EDIT: of yeah I forgot about johnny All well,that was before the SB era so it doesn't really count
And the Detroit Lions became the Detroit Kitty Kats soon after that. All because of their Welcome Matt whom all the NFL's opposition would drag their muddy boots on before going into the house.
That was against the seahawks in the wild card. I'll never forget watching that play and watching Dez catch it years later. Both plays sting for us cowboys fans
BAL - cutting James Harrison CLE - Art Modell moving team CLE - firing Belichick CLE - drafting Johnny Manziel IND - not protecting Andrew Luck KC - not drafting a 1st round QB for 34 years LAC - moving team from San Diego MIN - building a dome stadium WAS - Dan Snyder buying team
Not even close. This list was right on the money with the Steelers camp cutting Johnny Unitas in 1955. That coupled with the Steelers failing to draft Jim Brown in 1957 doomed the team to another 18 years of losing before Chuck Noll came to town. To show you how bad things were managed in Pittsburgh pre-Chuck Noll, the player they did choose instead of Jim Brown was Len Dawson and he was traded away a year later to the Cleveland Browns before he eventually carved out a HOF career in Kansas City.
Good call, especially since Marino went to Pitt and publicly lobbied for the Steelers to take him. The rumor is that the Steelers ownership had heard that Fan had smoked pot in college and didn’t want a player like that.
@@pathutchison9866 - The reason why Chuck Noll didn't take Dan Marino is because he wanted to rebuild the Steelers through defense when they drafted Gabe Rivera instead. Keep in mind that in 1983, the Steelers 70's dynasty players were coming to the end of their careers. Chuck Noll built that dynasty starting with defense when they drafted Mean Joe Greene, LC Greenwood and others. Chuck Noll thought they had their future QB in Mark Malone. Sadly we know in hindsight that it was a mistake not to draft Marino to take over for Bradshaw.
Kordell Stewart was an absolute bust after being touted as a superhero in every sports magazine, newspaper, radio and television broadcast. Biggest joke ever! Not laughing..
Actually, Leaf was the FIRST thing I thought of when I saw this video in my feed. And although Brees is better than Philip Rivers, Rivers has still been a top QB for just about his entire career. So I don’t think that can be considered to be sick a huge mistake. Although it definitely would have been better to use that first overall pick on a weapon for Brees, instead of usin it on Eli Manning and hen being forced to trade him for Rivers. *️⃣Fun fact: the Giants drafted Rivers only because that’s who the Chargers wanted in return for Eli. According to them Giants GM Ernie Accorsi, the G-Men would’ve taken Big Ben had they been drafting for themselves. Just imagine how different the league record books would be today with those three HOF QB’s playin for different teams. Especially interesting for me would be Rivers as a Steeler, though the two Super Bowl rings on Ben’s fingers make me very glad that didn’t happen.
I thought letting Brees walk would be their mistake. Rivers is a nice QB, but easily was the least of the 3 big QBs in that draft. More to the point though is that SD was a good team with a healthy Drew Brees set at QB and could’ve used the trade w the Giants to get other pieces to build around Brees (someone like Sean Taylor perhaps?). By letting Brees walk, they created a need they didn’t need to create. Side note- I disagree about Leaf being a bigger mistake because almost everyone at the time was convinced he and Peyton were both going to be superstars. It was the pick they had to make once they traded up. Letting Brees go, on the other hand, was a totally unforced error.
First, research how to pronounce names. Tom Coo-sin-no (spelled out phonetically). Second, your call on Ki-Jana Carter is totally the wrong take. He was the real deal and would have made a serious impact on that team, but he blew out his knee in a preseason game his rookie year. Better takes could have been drafting Akili Smith or David Klingler (who were both busts) or hiring David Shula as the Head coach. C'mon man!!!
@@SabrSuave23 What *year* was Brady drafted? Because the *year they won the Super Bowl* the Patriots played the Bengals with Drew Bledsoe as the starter and they lost. First game of 2001, two days before the events of 9/11. When one team automatically had a bye week because there were a total of *31 teams* . And Brady was from Michigan, where Drew Henson was the more heralded QB at the school, much better than Hofstra.
JSivco3 Sivco you have a point, but when it’s the best defensive end in the history of the league, doing anything besides outbidding the Packers is letting him walk IMO.
The mistake wasn't drafting Bo, the mistake was ruining his remaining eligibility to play baseball at Auburn, pissing him off so bad he said he would never play for Tampa Bay and then drafting him anyway.
Yeah if a 3 and 13 team can send him to the Pro Bowl while making him a league leader in rushing yards, passes caught and return yardage and you can't do the same with a playoff caliber team you are definitely doing something wrong. Eagles pretty well proved that. He was a good all pro level running back, not on the same level as Tony Dorsett in his prime or Emmitt Smith but still a good player.
???????? These need to be updated: Texans: Making Bill O’Brien the GM Bears: Drafting Mitch Trubisky over Mahomes or Watson Major loss of respect: the 2012 Ravens guys that went elsewhere were average at best with their new clubs. The 2012 Ravens caught lightning in a bottle. They were no powerhouse. I stopped after the Ravens...hard to listen to a guy who doesn’t know what a salary cap is "No team has made more mistakes than the Cleveland Browns in the Super Bowl era..." Uhhhhh, have you met the Detroit Lions? One playoff win since 1957, first to 0-16, and Matt fucking Millan. Cleveland had a good run in the 1980s. I feel that it was more we didn’t build around Tim Couch rather than we drafted Tim Couch Letting Doug Williams go for "throwing too Hard" and then going on the next year to win Super Bowl MVP. Redskins signing Bruce Allen as GM Washington Redskins: selling to Dan Snyder. Ray Lewis and picturing how filthy the defense would've been with Lewis and Micheal Strahan for years to come. Thanks 4 the excellent content??????????
The Lions worst decision wasn't necessarily hiring Matt Millen. It was NOT firing him after realizing he was trash. He stayed like 3 more years than he should have and ran the entire franchise into the ground.
Bo Jackson didn't want to play for the Buccaneers because then owner Hugh Culverhouse ruined Bo Jackson's college baseball's eligibility by paying him to visit Tampa Bay before the draft.
@@bullshark3771 - Of course I could make a case where Hugh Culverhouse refusing to sign original franchise QB Doug Williams in 1983 for what he wanted and instead bolting for the USFL. When the USFL folded, Williams would eventually join Joe Gibbs with the Redskins and he would QB the Skins to a Super Bowl victory in 1987 over the Elway Broncos. These two decisions of not paying Williams and bungling the Bo Jackson draft doomed the Buccaneers to 14 years of losing football. When I lived in Florida in the 1980's and early 1990's, I knew plenty of Bucs fans. None of them had any good things to say about Hugh Culverhouse.
Agreed, plus all of those players they let go were either aging or already hit their peak, so it was smart to let them go and not pay big dollars out of nostalgia.
Wow as a Giants fan trying to process passing on Ray Lewis and picturing how filthy the defense would've been with Lewis and Micheal Strahan for years to come.
As an Indianapolis Colts fan, here are the worst moves they've made: firing coach Ted Marchibroda right after they made the AFC Championship game, trading away Chris Hinton and the rights to Andre Rison to the Falcons for the first pick of the draft, which they used on QB Jeff George, hiring Ryan Grigson as GM, hiring Chuck Pagano as coach, trading their first round draft pick to Cleveland for Trent Richardson, and using their first round pick to draft Bjorn Werner.
Every Team in Order
00:34 Arizona Cardinals
1:19 Atlanta Falcons
1:45 Baltimore ravens
2:24 Buffalo Bills
2:54 Carolina Panthers
3:38 Chicago Bears
4:05 Cincinnati Bengals
4:42 Cleveland Browns
5:04 Dallas Cowboys
5:45 Denver Broncos
6:42 Detroit Lions
7:13 Green Bay Packers
7:43 Houston Texans
8:19 Indianapolis Colts
9:00 Jacksonville Jaguars
9:26 Kansas City Chiefs
9:57 Los Angeles Chargers
10:25 Los Angeles Rams
10:54 Miami Dolphins
11:31 Minnesota Vikings
12:03 New England Patriots
12:38 New Orleans Saints
13:15 New York Giants
13:48 New York Jets
14:20 Oakland Raiders
15:02 Philadelphia Eagles
15:43 Pittsburgh Steelers
16:11 San Francisco 49ers
16:47 Seattle Seahawks
17:28 Tampa Bay Buccaneers
18:02 Tennessee Titans
18:33 Washington Redskins
Your Welcome
The Three Amigos Thank you!
Time stamp man is the hero we need
Thanks I wouldn’t waste my time but that was cool
You're*
A few seconds off. But cool
Idk why people keep blaming David Carr. That was the worst o-line in history....
Agree, no one was going to play well with that line. Carr's last season with Houston he was pretty good also.
The problem with the O-line was they selected Tony Boselli as their first pick in the expansion draft, after he had been pro bowl LT in Jacksonville 8 straight years, but he hurt his shoulder and never played again. They based their entire strategy on Boselli being a stud and they had to shuffle everything to cover.
@Rich Affinito Carr was taught timing routes and to throw to a spot by Capers and the OC, which would have worked IF we had had a better line.
Rich Affinito I will not dispute that lineman shift around a lot, but if you look at left tackles in the NFL, they’re rare. There’s 32 starters and only 20ish are solid and dependable. Injuries, inexperience, lack of cohesion all factor heavily into the play of the line. What is the scheme for the offense? If you’re a zone blocking specialist, and you get put on a man up team, you’re not as good. A good line gets better with every snap they take together. They begin to feel where the others are gonna be. The Texans didn’t have that, and David Carr ran for his life.
Justin Burch Deshawn Watson has had a terrible O Line, not as bad as Carr’s and he’s great
The actual worst bears decision: Trading up and drafting Mitch Trubisky over Mahomes and Watson
How about picking up Cody Parkey
Not the worst
They don't care about winning so it's just as well. I've been a Bear fan most of my life and it's just a sad fact.
Darrel Avery I’m right there with you brother. I hate the fact that I love the Bears. They’re an abusive partner in sports franchise roles.
So true
Carr wasn't a mistake, they had a team of footlocker employees he never had a chance
true butt he buckled when he was pressured. like throwing the ball away was him... he just threw a pick or let himself get sacked
Couldn’t agree more, he didn’t deserve to be on a team with such a bad o line
same with couch & browns amfh
How about trading a generational reciever for pennies
@@Maliya2313 correct
Chiefs biggest mistake: Not building the O-Line _BEFORE_ signing Joe Montana instead of after he got beat down and retired.
As a browns fan I feel that it was more we didn’t build around Tim Couch rather than we drafted Tim Couch
Good point
Same with Derek carr like he literally got sacked so many times and got him injured so much
@@LiamlaChapelleYonson David Carr, his brother. But yes.
The problem with the Browns and the Texans was the fact that they were both expansion teams in their respective years. The Browns were technically an expansion team because the Browns moved to Baltimore. And the Texans, well, most people know that they were an expansion team.
Everyone is gonna forget the biggest bobo browns ever had? The said by to belichick after a playoff run
You can’t win without a team. I wish people would leave David Carr alone.
Houston Texans biggest mistake: expecting David Carr to win with a line consisting of parking cones.
Exactly!!! That was on the team not having an o-line. arghh
The Texans drafted Tony Boselli in the Expansion Draft but retired before the season began. It would've helped a lot if they were able to get a few years out of Boselli.
The Houston Texans biggest mistake was paying brock osweiler 17 million
Not really. Didn't affect them much later on.
@@pumpkingreg6673 still a huge mistake
@@pumpkingreg6673 Draft pick they gave up to ship him to Cleveland turned into Nick Chubb. Do you think they might have liked having someone of Chubb's caliber?
@@exhaustguy ehhhh they got their rb in foreman they thought
If anything, the biggest mistake was taking Tony Boselli 1st overall in the expansion draft. Boselli had injury issues, which force him to never play a down for the Texans. The Texans offensive line was never solidified in the inaugural year, leading to Carr's 76 sacks in his rookie season, Tony Boselli being half the reason why.
THE JETS TAKING A PUNTER OVER RUSSELL WILSON
David Thompson lol jets good at drafting
David Thompson hey punters are people too!
I never knew that!! 😶
The jags did that not the jets 😂
@@danielphoenix9400 o ok
I feel like Baltimore's worst decision was giving Joe Flacco his massive contract after Super Bowl XLVII
HE'S ELITE BRO. THE BUDGET PEYTON MANNING
RunsLikeMays they probably don’t end up drafting lamar if this doesn’t happen though!
It's not all Baltimore's fault. Joe didnt sign an extension, waited till after the season, which he happened to win the super bowl in. He bet on himself and won! They had to sign, had no choice!
How is that a bad decision? Yeah Flacco didn’t turn into Tom Brady but he was still a good QB. Not great, but good. Would you rather have had any of the Browns QBs from 2012-2017?
It was bad in hindsight but they didn't really have a choice after that playoff run. Pretty much every team would have done the same thing in that situation. They should have signed him like he'd wanted to before that season.
The worst thing to ever happen to the Redskins was being bought by Dan Snyder
Exactly.
In a close 2nd: their stadium's locale being named "Raljon".
Nick Montgomery playing RG3 even while he was injured
They've definitely had major front office and management problems since Snyder bought the team. It all starts at the top so I have to agree with you.
How about allowing the cancel culture end the use of the redskins name
Jason Biando: What is your teams worst decision?
Cleveland Browns fans: ALL OF THEM. 😭😭😭😭😭😭
Hey, drafting Myles Garrett was a damn fine decision.
John Bernsen until he slapped mason roudolph in the head with a helmet
Jony football ☹️
Ouch man feel for ya
Cleveland also fired Bill Belichick.
“Baltimore Colts took Elway first overall then traded him to Denver”
(Not exact quote)
“The 83 draft class was loaded. Denver took Elway first overall.”
Literally they said this two teams apart... like how are their scripts always so flawed????
This guy is shit dude
Agreed. Not to mention saying the LA Chargers drafted Ryan Leaf, they were in San Diego at the time. Just makes the vid sound sloppy.
I thought Elway said he wasn’t playing for the team that drafted him and threatened to play baseball if he wasn’t sent someplace else.
He also mispronounced George Seiford, head coach of the 49ers. Maybe they should have someone who was alive in the 80s and 90s to write/read the script.
watch the 30 for 30 elway to marino john was traded to denver because he would not play for the colts
Da Bears: lets Trade up in the 2017 draft, then pass on Deshaun Watson and Patrick Mahomes for... Mitch Trubisky???
Wrong.
"They never gave Steve Young a chance. He lost 16 of 19 games over two years."
Those sentences disagree with each other...
Yet we hold on to Winston who throws a pick 6 with regularity. Bucs have made some really bonehead moves. When your owners love soccer more than Football this is what you get.
This is bullshit anyway. The stupidest thing the Bucs ever did was draft Bo Jackson 1st overall in 1986 after he told them he would never play for them.
Young didn't deserve the HOF
Troy Aikman won 0 games his rookie year. 0 for 14
@@ghoulztigges8171 dumbest sentence I’ve ever read
Buffalo Bills: benching Flutie for Johnson; not finding Kelly's replacement sooner; hiring Rex Ryan
Bills is basically: Any decision after 1999.
I still think trading up for Josh Allen instead of building an O-Line was a HUGE mistake. We might have been able to pull Daniel Jones this year instead which reminds me more of Jim Kelly
@@Excard0n I would agree about the post-1999 decisions, but not sure Jones would have been better than Allen, lol. I was really hoping we would draft Watson or Mahomes (long before Mahomes became a stud)
As a Bucs fan I had the displeasure of watching him start a couple games in 2002 while Brad Johnson was out injured - and was amazed at how truly terrible the guy was. Supposedly Gruden had originally intended to start him ahead of Brad Johnson that year. How did he convince multiple NFL coaches that he was a good (or even marginally competent) QB? Hypnosis? Magic? I can't figure it out. Even years later it still baffles me.
@@Excard0n lamar jackson was drafted 32nd ovr last year, Nick Chubb a pick later... either or both would've been wiser for a win now team. As for trading up for tremaine edmunds as well, darius leonard was a 4th rounder.
The bills eventually traded cousineau for a first round pick and the pick turned out to be Jim Kelly so it wasn’t that bad
Washington Redskins: selling to Dan Snyder.
David Ozab totally agree. Snyder pretty much ruined the Redskins' chance of ever being good. He forced RGIII to play through a knee injury, costing him his entire career.
Synder and name needs to go
I literally thought that as I clicked on the video and I’m not even an R-words fan, just know it was maybe the worst decision ever in all of sports
@@robertplacejr6371 R-words. Come on.
@@rjante2236 The sad outcome of excessive soy consumption. 😢
David Carr was never put in a position to win.
It wasn't David Carr's fault for his struggles.
Yea I always thought it wasn't fair he got blamed for the Texans problems, and yea Tim Couch and like 10 other QBs who's careers were ruined because they got drafted by the Browns.
sabishiihito agreed
David holds records for sacks. So his whole season he was the most sacked QB ever.
16ktsgamma and then there’s this idiotic reply from his coach at the time, Dom Capers.
“When Capers was asked why he'd left Carr out there to take such a pounding, he said he wanted Carr to be able to prove his toughness to the team's veterans.”
Ravens “worse” decision is very misleading... Almost every single one of the players that left did absolutely nothing on their other teams. Kruger had maybe 1 good season with the browns and Boldin was decent but other than that the ravens really didn’t miss any of those guys. We were screwed when we paid Joe.. that was definitely the worst decision.
"No team has made more mistakes than the Cleveland Browns in the Super Bowl era..." Uhhhhh, have you met the Detroit Lions? One playoff win since 1957, first to 0-16, and Matt fucking Millan. Cleveland had a good run in the 1980s.
The lions could basically take all the spots on this list
I think the browns want a word with you
💀💀💀💀💀
Browns
@@jacobcraft123 lions have made way worse choices lol
Redskins: hold my overpriced beer
Drafting Carr wasn’t a mistake. Not having a decent offensive line was the mistake
I disagree for the simple reason that everyone knew going into the draft that Carr would have to be re-taught how to throw (like Tebow). He threw with a side-arm motion in college. That, along with the whole expansion-team problem, made drafting him a bad choice unless you could afford to bench him for 2 years as a "project qb"
The shitty part is that the Texans picked surefire Hall of Fame Tackle Tony Boselli in the expansion draft, but he never played a down for the Texans after suffering a career ending injury. They tried to help Carr, just didn't pan out.
Steven Gatschet I agree but you have to consider why Boselli was left unprotected by the Jags in that expansion draft. The Jaguars already knew that his best days were behind him and his ability to play at all was in question. Even though I think Tony Boselli’s prime was possibly the strongest prime for an offensive lineman in the history of the league, that prime was far too short. Though I don’t think drafting Carr was a huge mistake because he simply never got the opportunity to become the QB he could’ve been because of his line, I think the Texans made multiple bad decisions in putting a team around him. Also, the NFL didn’t give the Texans the same opportunities that the Jags and Panthers got when they came into the NFL the previous decade.
I have to agree, the mistake wasn't Carr, it was the offensive line. By the time the Texans recovered Carr was too gun-shy to exploit it.
I keep saying this! Those guys should be arrested!
Say what you want about Tim Couch but he did get the Browns to the playoffs which is arguably one of the most impressive things to do in the NFL
Couch was a good Quarterback. The reason for his failure was because of the crap team around him.
Tim Couch was average at best and would have been average in any team. But of course, playing in Cleveland didn’t help him at all. His one playoff game ended with a great comeback by the Steelers and their QB, XFL MVP Tommy Maddox. And In that game Maddox was by far the better QB, which REALLY doesn’t say much for Couch.
I really disagree with the Couch one. Every other QB they drafted has been far worse.
A little exaggerated but ok
@@EssexAggiegrad2011 He wasn't good I'm dorry. Yes the team sucked.
The mistake wasn’t trading John Elway, they didn’t really have a choice. The mistake was taking that second rate offer they got.
These need to be updated:
Texans: Making Bill O’Brien the GM
Bears: Drafting Mitch Trubisky over Mahomes or Watson
I agree with these completely
Atlanta’s second mistake: 28-3
Saints second mistake: not tackling Stefon Diggs
Neroli Gaming Vikings second mistake: throwing an interception to Tracy porter
@@neroli2134 Vikings third mistake: Making a run the year the super bowl was at their stadium
Nah farve wasn’t a mistake he wouldn’t have thrived as a falcons he needed the right coach
Poor coaching.
Both Atlanta and LA Rams.
Couch wasn’t even bad dude, they put him in a position to literally die
Yep. That’s the Browns in a nutshell. Do you think Hiring Hue Jackson was a worse decision?
Thought Johnny football was a worse pick. Plus Richardson.
yeah, I remember when couch to johnson was the second most productive qb to wr combination (behind manning to harrison). couch was the victim of bad drafting (and bad luck; so many browns picks suffered freakish injuries, like the d-lineman had his career ended when a red threw a flag that caught him in the eye and ended his career), and some of the worst coaching hires (butch davis comes to mind); despite all that, he still battled through injuries (if anyone remembers the game v the jaguars where they had to come back onto the field after 45 mins to run a kneel down play) only to be benched for kelly holcombe. I always wonder what his career would have been like with a real organization
At least couch was considered #1 pick. Manziel pick worse.
Browns had a weak O-line and Couch got the snot knocked out of him regularly.
The Herschel Walker trade - "This has been the worst trade deal in the history of trade deals, maybe ever."
Sad when without even watching the video I could predict that was going to be the Vikings mistake.
Or the best
Sad!
I don't know if you can say it was the worst, I heard about a hockey player in the 70's being traded for a shipment of beer....
@@tetlowracingteam depends on the beer, Belgian I'd say worth it.
American, I'd say they were robbed
It's crazy that about every 15 years the Colts have the #1 pick, need a QB, and one of the greatest QB prospects ever just happens to be in the draft each time.
Aside from 1994 2nd overall pick.
Eagles: Hiring Chip Kelly
Chargers: Firing Marty Schotenheimer and moving to LA
I still don't get why the Chargers fired him after a 14-2 season
Firing Schottenheimer was huge, but I don't think you judge the move to LA quite yet; once they share the new stadium with the Rams, and rebuild following Philip Rivers, that move may not be that bad except to the city of San Diego (which I think is a much better city than LA, btw).
Anybody firing Marty Schottenheimer is making a mistake.
Chip Kelly tanked the team so badly that it got us a quick rebuild and SB 2 years later
@@dukes1993724 I thought it was going to be Chip Kelley...but they did recognize the mistake relevancy quickly and rebuild to a SB in just 2 yrs
Top 10 nfl quarterbacks who had breakout seasons but missed the playoffs...
Baker Mayfield, #1
Derek Anderson
Matt Cassel
Kirk Cousins
That is about to be Gardner Minshew
Browns bigger mistake- drafting Johnny Manziel
Chargers bigger mistake- moving to LA
Don't get why the chargers even moved to begin with
100% right on Manziel. Couch wasn't great, but at least he wasn't also a headcase.
@@yoitstonytone7790 The Chargers move more had to do with the NFL NOT wanting the Raiders in LA. The last thing the NFL wanted was the return of the LA Raiders and the image that brought. In the end, it ended up worst for everyone. The Rams are slowly getting LA, but had the Raiders moved there, the Rams would have been the second team in their own town. Now the Rams have a chance to eventually get the LA market, but the Chargers are not welcomed in LA, and the Raiders are forced to move to Vegas, and San Diego is an open market that should have the Chargers, but instead the Chargers were rejected by both markets. Also, though Vegas has lots of money, Vegas is a MUCH smaller market than Oakland, San Diego and especially LA. Okay, the true winner of this was the Rams.
I like it as a chargers fan when someone rants with me
Couch was a good pick, he just had a crappy offensive line. I mean they forgot all about that
The Panthers one wasn't that bad( but I wish we didn't get rid of Steve Smith the way we did)
Josh Rodriguez their were worse moves by the panthers easily
Fiji Water Zzz they’re such a young franchise so a lot of their bad mistakes was simply from trying to figure out the culture and building a roster. Cutting Smith pissed off fans, lost them the best offensive weapon they had, and was just overall a poor decision
Steve Smith was clashing with Cam and other teammates in the locker room. They didn't cut him for his play, just for the off field locker room issues, as Smith was little too passionate for them
Drafting a murderer has to be worse than letting a hot tempered WR go.
Tampa Bay honorable mention. Letting Doug Williams go for "throwing to Hard" then going on the next year to win super bowl mvp.
I agree with you except that you're four years off.
We all regret Ryan Leaf. 😂😂😂
I knew Favre trade would be for Atlanta. Him throwing a TD pass to Andre Rison in the Super Bowl GB won was like the ultimate insult.
You think that's bad? Combine that with the fact that the previous 2 Super Bowls were won by an ex-Falcon by the name of Deion.
Nah. Not even that serious. Favre stays = he becomes garbage. Favre literally only thrived because he left Atlanta.
Imagine the Packers with Favre, Sterling Sharpe and Barry Sanders. That could’ve made for one of the greatest offenses ever seen!
Hard to argue with that. People seem to have forgotten Sterling because his career was cut so short, but would have been one of the all time greats (possibly even rivaling Jerry Rice) had he not been forced to retire.
Also, didn’t that team have Robert Brooks as the other WR, with Keith Jackson and Mark Chumura at the tight end position too? And then they added Reggie White... yea, they could’ve been a dynasty to rival any other. And it would’ve been really interesting to see hem go against the 90’s Cowboys and 49ers teams that were both along the strongest teams ever.
Imagine the Falcons with Favre, Andre Rison and Jamal Anderson.
Barry Sanders was never even considered by the Packers because they were convinced Brent Fullwood was their man.
Yes, seriously.
@@chrisking2500 The Packers signed A. Rison in1996, and In Super Bowl XXXI, Favre connected with Rison for a 54-yd TD.
Arizona literally made the same mistake a decade later
delstruction
1 Rosen is a good QB
2 you forget they drafted a kicker in the first round
Nick DeRosa who was the kicker bc Ik the raiders took janikoski, honestly idk if anyone can spell his name if there not a raiders fan and don’t look it up
Nobody:
Not even a single soul:
TPS: The seahawks shoulda ran it
I stopped after the Ravens...hard to listen to a guy who doesn’t know what a salary cap is
said the same thing. he also doesnt mention how Reed and Elerbe didnt even finish the next season before they were pretty much out of the league and Kruger had one of the worst contracts in football.
Tynan Patrick I’m glad someone else caught that. Ellerbe and Kruger wanted stupid money and simply weren’t worth it.
@@DaddyGreer65 Kruger was also a product of an injured Terrell Suggs still requiring double teams. He did almost nothing without Suggs, then when Suggs came back, he started getting the sacks. Ellerbe was never healthy. Ed Reed lost a step, sad to see him go, but he should have retired that year. The biggest loss was Bernard Pollard and Corey Graham, but with the rules changing every tackle he made, Pollard was getting flagged even on clean hits. I'll add Anquin Boldin as a loss too, simply because he was really good for us.
I forgot Donnell Ellerbee was ever a thing, so not sure how bad a decision it was. In fact, other than Boldin, I don't think any of the names mentioned had relevant seasons (maybe Graham).
He also doesn't mention that the offense lost Ray Rice and the offense struggled after that. Losing the defensive guys wasn't as big as the loss of production from the offense. To me, the worst decision for the Ravens was going with Elvis Grbac after the first superbowl. He was a one and done for us.
Bills biggest mistake was all the front office hires over the last 20 years 😂
@Christopher Palmer bro do you actually think pat mahomes would be the same player if he wasnt on the chiefs 😂 im happy we have Josh Allen he was built to play for buffalo
As a niners fan, either the Chip Kelley hiring or pretty much everything the front office did with Jim Harbaugh.
The worst decision by the 49ers is Edward DeBartolo getting involved in a political corruption case with a former Louisiana governor and was forced to cede control of the team to his sister and brother-in-law. The Niners haven't been the same since.
Those two pretty much boiled down to Jed York’s monumental ego and Trent Baalke’s horrendous ineptitude. We got absolutely nothing out of that 2012 draft.
Still, nothing will ever beat that atrocious decision to trade the team’s immediate future for a broken OJ Simpson.
Chip Kelly signing led to being able to draft arik armstead in the first round. But yes York screwed us royally by choosing baalke over harbaugh but all those bad decisions led to the team getting Lynch and Shanahan. The worse thing in niners history is def the Charles Haley trade
David Reynolds. Definitely. Those two got rid of every quality player and coach in a span of a few years.
I’ll bet you are a happy Niners fan right now
Eagles biggest mistake was actually hiring Chip Kelly but ok
Yesssss f Chip Kelly GO EAGLES
If chip kelly didnt send shady off to buffalo then he might of been part of that sb and got himself a ring with his hometown team
@@theangrybuffalosportsfan9971 no to mention the bad trades and getting rid of deshaun jackson the best go route in the game
That’s far and away number one. He decimated that franchise. He got rid of Nick Foles following a season where he had the 3rd highest QB rating ever for Sam Bradford, traded All Pro LeSean McCoy for his Oregon buddy and mediocre linebacker Kiko Alonso, Sent his top two receivers Desean Jackson and Jeremy Marlin packing. Signed DeMarco Murray for a system that didn’t suit him at all, and made every defensive player in the league not want to play for him because of his 10 second offense that kept the d on the field 75% of the game. It’s a miracle they recovered as well as they did.
@@MrRyan-wu4jx never should go rid of andy
This should have been the easiest video ever: 31 teams passed on Brady and NE missing out on Rice. End of video, 35 seconds.
Wasn’t leinhart an all time college QB? How did the cardinals know he would be bad in nfl
Alot of these are bad luck. Like the Herschel Walker trade.
Leinart was considered a very safe QB prospect he just got injured and Kurt Warner found the fountain of youth. Arizona letting Thomas Jones go is their biggest mistake imo.
was leinhart like 27 when he was drafted?
Honorable mentions:
Raiders trading Jon Gruden
Falcons unable to hold 28-3 lead
Bucs drafting Bo Jackson
Jets acquiring Brett Favre
Any team hiring Rich Kotite
Todd Biesel What made the Buccaneers decision to draft Bo Jackson even worse is that he told them that he would not play for them, yet they didn't pick someone else.
Add raiders re hiring gruden and trading for mr.big chest
Jets not benching Favre when he got hurt is their worst decision. Favre got hurt but they didn't want to end the streak. Favre was 8-3 with 20 TDs. He finish the year 1-4 with only 2Tds and 9Ints. Finishing 9-7 overall missing the playoffs. The next two years the Jets go to the AFC championship game with Sanchez. In my mind I'm positive if they rested Favre to recover they would have possibly made a superbowl. Favre made the NFC championship game the next year and the Jets had a better defense than the Vikings.
Cleveland Browns worst decision wasn’t Tim couch it was Johnny football
Brad Mudd right?? Couch got killed behind that line!! I remember games where as he’d drop back there’d be 3 D linemen coming with him!! He had no chance!!
Manziel wasn't the first overall pick. Couch was. I don't think anyone could have succeeded in Cleveland, but the capital squandered on Couch was greater than that of Manziel. Although Couch wasn't nearly as flaky.
I feel like they could have picked a lot of players but they had to go with one of them. But yeah Manziel was worse
There worst decision was.....every QB before backer mayfield
Colts: they didn’t have much say in the John elway deal so they got what they could. Hinton and Solt were stalwarts on the O- line until....... the Colts traded up to take Jeff George number one overall. The colts lost Hinton and Andre Rison, two of the top players on the team. It took a whole decade to recover from that mess
Major loss of respect: the 2012 Ravens guys that went elsewhere were average at best with their new clubs. The 2012 Ravens caught lightning in a bottle. They were no powerhouse.
This should be titled, "Look How Smart TPS Is Because We Point Out Things In Hindsight."
Yesssssss.
preachaman2005 okay Seahawk’s fan
Jkjk you’re kinda right tbh
@@LoserBroProductions What do the Seahawks have to do with what he said?
@@CerealKiller143 bc they be salty
@@LoserBroProductions salty about what? The goalline pick? The only salt that exists about it anymore is about the plebs who bring it up every 5 minutes cause they think it's funny. Just like the 28-3 thing it's been memed to death by people trying to distract from their own teams failures.
The worst decision is the Lions hiring Matt miles Millen as their G.M.
Giants: hiring that buffoon Ben McAdoo has to be up high
Cincinnati Bengals: keeping Marvin Lewis for so many years.
That's a good choice but I think not taking the Ditka deal the saints gave the Bengals a better deal than the one the Redskins ended up taking
You mean they finally got rid of him??
nah man I'm too young to remember but it almost has to be letting Bill Walsh go....only for him to beat us twice in the superbowl in the 80s.
The worst decision ever by The Bangles was drafting akili Smith. It's not Carter's fault he got hurt. And everything I've heard says that he really made an effort to come back his body just wouldn't let him.
As for the Marvin Lewis,that sure has worked out well this year I can't believe the Bengals are 6-0 .
The absolute worst decision by the Bengals is Paul Brown not hiring Bill Walsh to succeed him as head coach. That decision only cost the Bengals 5 Super Bowl Rings. Bill Walsh was OC under Paul Brown in the 1970's. He was running his West Coast Offense in Cincinnati under Kenny Anderson before he was running it in San Francisco with Joe Montana.
Paul Brown's second worst decision was dying and leaving the franchise to Mike Brown. Mike Brown clearly didn't have his daddy's football acumen.
I’d say Johnny Football was a worse decision for the Browns.
Yea. I was wondering how that could not be in there.
Agree Tim Couch had no OLine the whole tim he was there so not really his fault.
I'd say not hiring Bill bellicheck in 99 was the worst decision
Cincy: the Ki’Jana Carter pick wasn’t even close to the worst decision the Bengals has made. Akili Smith was much worse. Hard to call the Carter selection a “bad decision” because his knee getting blown out before the season even started was in no way predictable. I’m a Steelers fan so I’m not pro Cincy in any way, in case y’all were thinking this was home team bias. Also, though I will admit I’m a Penn State graduate and my dad took me to 4 home games in the 94 season when the Lions has their last undefeated season and got screwed out of the national title because that was when the National Champion was decided by voting, which meant that PSU wasn’t gonna get the chance to play the other undefeated major team, Nebraska. All that to say that I have a pro Carter bias for sure, but I also know how good he was from watching him play so much. When he came back after blowing out his knee before his rookie season in Cincinnati, he wasn’t CLOSE to the same player. All that quickness was gone, especially in his cutting ability, and he basically became an undersized pure power back. Combined with how bad the Bengals O-line was (along with their QB and basically the entire offense excel for Carl Pickens, who was awesome even though he seems to have been forgotten by just about everyone outside of west Ohio. Thanks to everyone who read this whole wandering rant of mine‼️
Cincy just has so many bad choices over the years it's hard to choose. Remember David Klingler? And the dumbest thing about that pick was that everybody had already had a couple of years of Andre Ware failing in Detroit. That's like looking at somebody else drink sour milk and then pouring another glass from the same jug and thinking, "well maybe my glass will be fresh." How about Dan Wilkinson? Picked 5th overall lasted only three years in Cincy and had 54 sacks for his total career? Remember Peter Warrick? Yeah nobody else does either. LMAO
Video idea: best player with each jersey number
Definitely a multi-part video. But I'd watch.
3 - Babe
4 - Favre
7 - Esposito
9 - Richard
12 - Brady
66 - Lemieux
77 - Ray Bourque
99 - Gretzky
@@AlonsoRules 32 - Brown
43 - Petty
80 - Rice
Im going to say that the Steelers is going to be not drafting Marino
EDIT: of yeah I forgot about johnny
All well,that was before the SB era so it doesn't really count
As a Steelers fan, I agree!
Matt Millen: I'm not qualified for this.
Detroit Lions: Good, you got the job!
And the Detroit Lions became the Detroit Kitty Kats soon after that. All because of their Welcome Matt whom all the NFL's opposition would drag their muddy boots on before going into the house.
😂😂😂
Trading away DeAndre Hopkins is a *FAR* worse decision than drafting David Carr
Redskins signing Bruce Allen as GM
Do top 10 crucial missed kicks of all time
Double doink eagles fan btw
I wonder what number 1 would be
Cundiff. 😤
Am Rustie not Cody parkey🤦🏻♂️ probably bills Superbowl losing kick
as a Vikings fan they would probably be 8 out of ten on that list if they did one.
Dolphins fan here and the 2 roughest things I've had to live through is passing on Brees and trading Wes Welker to the damn Pats smh
The irony is Phins then drafted Tua. So who know
Cowboys: Sending in Romo on Christmas Day against Philadelphia, to hold for the field goal.
That was against the seahawks in the wild card. I'll never forget watching that play and watching Dez catch it years later. Both plays sting for us cowboys fans
BAL - cutting James Harrison
CLE - Art Modell moving team
CLE - firing Belichick
CLE - drafting Johnny Manziel
IND - not protecting Andrew Luck
KC - not drafting a 1st round QB for 34 years
LAC - moving team from San Diego
MIN - building a dome stadium
WAS - Dan Snyder buying team
Why Was Having a Dome For The Vikings a Bad Choice For?
The Eagles: hiring Chip Kelly.
I got one better EAGLES hiring Rich Kotite as their Head Coach
Before I watch, Steeler has to be not drafting Dan Marino
Not even close. This list was right on the money with the Steelers camp cutting Johnny Unitas in 1955. That coupled with the Steelers failing to draft Jim Brown in 1957 doomed the team to another 18 years of losing before Chuck Noll came to town.
To show you how bad things were managed in Pittsburgh pre-Chuck Noll, the player they did choose instead of Jim Brown was Len Dawson and he was traded away a year later to the Cleveland Browns before he eventually carved out a HOF career in Kansas City.
Good call, especially since Marino went to Pitt and publicly lobbied for the Steelers to take him. The rumor is that the Steelers ownership had heard that Fan had smoked pot in college and didn’t want a player like that.
@@pathutchison9866 - The reason why Chuck Noll didn't take Dan Marino is because he wanted to rebuild the Steelers through defense when they drafted Gabe Rivera instead.
Keep in mind that in 1983, the Steelers 70's dynasty players were coming to the end of their careers. Chuck Noll built that dynasty starting with defense when they drafted Mean Joe Greene, LC Greenwood and others.
Chuck Noll thought they had their future QB in Mark Malone. Sadly we know in hindsight that it was a mistake not to draft Marino to take over for Bradshaw.
@@pathutchison9866 They thought he did cocaine.
Can you guys make the top 5 hyped QBs that are flopping and top 5 QBS that where underrated but are rocking 2019 season!
jorge Sanchez gardener minshew
@@c.olin5 Mitch Trubisky!
Baker Mayfield
Lamar jackson
Dak prescott
I’d like to nominate another decision by my Buffalo Bills - two words : Rob Johnson !
Right! Had the Bills started Doug Flutie over Rob Johnson against the Titans, the Music City Miracle need not happen.
As a corollary, not sticking with Flutie. Every team that passed on him made a mistake.
The bills failing to win a super bowl when they went there 4 years in a row
That's on one man. Poor Scott Norwood.
Or starting Rob “Robosack” Johnson instead of Doug Flutie in 1999
Honestly, I think the Ravens one was actually a good move. None of those players besides maybe Boldin played well after the Ravens let them go.
Kordell Stewart was an absolute bust after being touted as a superhero in every sports magazine, newspaper, radio and television broadcast. Biggest joke ever! Not laughing..
49ers: keeping Trent Baalke for too long.
TacoKing97....absofuckinglutely....
They only did so because his mommy ran the team.
No, Jed York ran it. His ego destroyed the 2012 Super Bowl team.
Who else was waiting for Brees with the Chargers
Edit: I’m an idot and forgot leaf
Grant Moke to be fair trading brees was a huge L
I would say Spanos moving the Chargers out of San Diego is a very close 2nd.
Actually, Leaf was the FIRST thing I thought of when I saw this video in my feed. And although Brees is better than Philip Rivers, Rivers has still been a top QB for just about his entire career. So I don’t think that can be considered to be sick a huge mistake. Although it definitely would have been better to use that first overall pick on a weapon for Brees, instead of usin it on Eli Manning and hen being forced to trade him for Rivers. *️⃣Fun fact: the Giants drafted Rivers only because that’s who the Chargers wanted in return for Eli. According to them Giants GM Ernie Accorsi, the G-Men would’ve taken Big Ben had they been drafting for themselves. Just imagine how different the league record books would be today with those three HOF QB’s playin for different teams. Especially interesting for me would be Rivers as a Steeler, though the two Super Bowl rings on Ben’s fingers make me very glad that didn’t happen.
@@kking6084 The Chargers did not trade Brees.
I thought letting Brees walk would be their mistake.
Rivers is a nice QB, but easily was the least of the 3 big QBs in that draft. More to the point though is that SD was a good team with a healthy Drew Brees set at QB and could’ve used the trade w the Giants to get other pieces to build around Brees (someone like Sean Taylor perhaps?). By letting Brees walk, they created a need they didn’t need to create.
Side note- I disagree about Leaf being a bigger mistake because almost everyone at the time was convinced he and Peyton were both going to be superstars. It was the pick they had to make once they traded up. Letting Brees go, on the other hand, was a totally unforced error.
Mandorich also had a massive steroid problem as well.
I mean, he looked like a meth head when the season started. Nothing like the stud they drafted.
@@Mario_N64 remember his nickname before the draft? The incredible bulk.
He was using large doses of hgh and that is a recipe for disaster.
First, research how to pronounce names. Tom Coo-sin-no (spelled out phonetically). Second, your call on Ki-Jana Carter is totally the wrong take. He was the real deal and would have made a serious impact on that team, but he blew out his knee in a preseason game his rookie year. Better takes could have been drafting Akili Smith or David Klingler (who were both busts) or hiring David Shula as the Head coach. C'mon man!!!
Ur complaining over a pronunciation? Get a life
Bills: Hiring rex ryan and his crew
Not a Texans fan but the Texans did nothing to build a team around David Carr
the #1 worst decision for 31 teams : Not drafting Tom Brady even though they had numerous opportunities.
Not the Texans, they didn't start until 2002.
@@fromthehaven94 Brady was drafted at #199 in the sixth round, plus his college career wasn't great. New England found a diamond in the rough....
@@SabrSuave23 What *year* was Brady drafted? Because the *year they won the Super Bowl* the Patriots played the Bengals with Drew Bledsoe as the starter and they lost. First game of 2001, two days before the events of 9/11. When one team automatically had a bye week because there were a total of *31 teams* .
And Brady was from Michigan, where Drew Henson was the more heralded QB at the school, much better than Hofstra.
You could do 90 minute video on the dumb decisions the Cardinals made when they were in St; Louis
Starting Grbac over Gannon in the playoffs in 1997 for the Chiefs
I think letting Reggie White walk was a worse decision than the “Dream Team” for the Eagles.
The Eagles didn't exactly "let him walk," as the Packers threw a ton of money at him, possibly a record amount at the time.
JSivco3 Sivco you have a point, but when it’s the best defensive end in the history of the league, doing anything besides outbidding the Packers is letting him walk IMO.
You wrote what I thought I was going to see when starting this video... Either that... or maybe Mike Mammula!
@@jsivco3sivco785 And he was worth every penny of it.
The bears picking Mitch trabisky over Patrick mahomes should've been their biggest mistake
I would say the trade up to get him to only go up one spot
There’s too many for the Bucs ... but Drafting Bo, trading Steve young, letting Matt Bryant go, etc
You forgot about those uniforms....that was a big mistake lol
The mistake wasn't drafting Bo, the mistake was ruining his remaining eligibility to play baseball at Auburn, pissing him off so bad he said he would never play for Tampa Bay and then drafting him anyway.
Seahawks fan checking in to say I already know it's Super Bowl XLIX.
So, would the second worst decision be drafting Brian Bosworth?
@@nylesglynn8727
YES!!!!! Then Dan McGuire as #1 overall in 1991 what a joke he turned out to be
Can't blame Hershel for the Vikings using him so poorly. Dude was and still is a beast.
Yeah if a 3 and 13 team can send him to the Pro Bowl while making him a league leader in rushing yards, passes caught and return yardage and you can't do the same with a playoff caliber team you are definitely doing something wrong. Eagles pretty well proved that. He was a good all pro level running back, not on the same level as Tony Dorsett in his prime or Emmitt Smith but still a good player.
Detroit Lions could have drafted Dan Marino..... oh well. Worse decision in a Super Bowl has to be that Seahawks pass attempt.
Well the lions didn't want to be good they still don't so it makes sense
Ed Reed was hella washed up when he went to Houston, that was a solid move by Newsome
Patriots: Signing Joe Kapp. Letting Jim Plunkett go to Oakland.
???????? These need to be updated: Texans: Making Bill O’Brien the GM Bears: Drafting Mitch Trubisky over Mahomes or Watson Major loss of respect: the 2012 Ravens guys that went elsewhere were average at best with their new clubs. The 2012 Ravens caught lightning in a bottle. They were no powerhouse. I stopped after the Ravens...hard to listen to a guy who doesn’t know what a salary cap is "No team has made more mistakes than the Cleveland Browns in the Super Bowl era..." Uhhhhh, have you met the Detroit Lions? One playoff win since 1957, first to 0-16, and Matt fucking Millan. Cleveland had a good run in the 1980s. I feel that it was more we didn’t build around Tim Couch rather than we drafted Tim Couch Letting Doug Williams go for "throwing too Hard" and then going on the next year to win Super Bowl MVP. Redskins signing Bruce Allen as GM Washington Redskins: selling to Dan Snyder. Ray Lewis and picturing how filthy the defense would've been with Lewis and Micheal Strahan for years to come. Thanks 4 the excellent content??????????
The Lions worst decision wasn't necessarily hiring Matt Millen. It was NOT firing him after realizing he was trash. He stayed like 3 more years than he should have and ran the entire franchise into the ground.
Buccaneers: drafting Bo Jackson number one overall despite him being adamant he wouldn’t play if he couldn’t play both sports
Bo Jackson didn't want to play for the Buccaneers because then owner Hugh Culverhouse ruined Bo Jackson's college baseball's eligibility by paying him to visit Tampa Bay before the draft.
David Reynolds yes and wasting a number one overall pick on him
@@bullshark3771 - Of course I could make a case where Hugh Culverhouse refusing to sign original franchise QB Doug Williams in 1983 for what he wanted and instead bolting for the USFL.
When the USFL folded, Williams would eventually join Joe Gibbs with the Redskins and he would QB the Skins to a Super Bowl victory in 1987 over the Elway Broncos.
These two decisions of not paying Williams and bungling the Bo Jackson draft doomed the Buccaneers to 14 years of losing football.
When I lived in Florida in the 1980's and early 1990's, I knew plenty of Bucs fans. None of them had any good things to say about Hugh Culverhouse.
Chicago bears - Not drafting Patrick Mahomes
Newsome didnt make a mistake, look at the Ravens now
Agreed, plus all of those players they let go were either aging or already hit their peak, so it was smart to let them go and not pay big dollars out of nostalgia.
Pittsburgh Steelers- passed on Dan Marino in 1983.
Tampa Bay Bucs- drafted Bo Jackson #1 after being told that he would not sign.
Wow as a Giants fan trying to process passing on Ray Lewis and picturing how filthy the defense would've been with Lewis and Micheal Strahan for years to come.
I swear they've made this video before.
One of their former “reporters” made a you tube video on how bad TPS is about duplicating videos.
@@billyvanwinkle Ya, I saw that. It was Deqwan
For Washington, you could've just said selling the team to Dan Snyder
I blame Jack Kent Cooke for not leaving the team to his son John. That was beyond ridiculous.
Throwing on the 1, you know who.
How about all of them passing on Tom Brady in the 2000 draft?
As an Indianapolis Colts fan, here are the worst moves they've made: firing coach Ted Marchibroda right after they made the AFC Championship game, trading away Chris Hinton and the rights to Andre Rison to the Falcons for the first pick of the draft, which they used on QB Jeff George, hiring Ryan Grigson as GM, hiring Chuck Pagano as coach, trading their first round draft pick to Cleveland for Trent Richardson, and using their first round pick to draft Bjorn Werner.