Randy Hill is here to rank the teams tipping those turbulence scales from each end. From the wild off-seasons of the Bears, Falcons and Titans, to the peaceful past few months of the 49ers, Jets and Saints.
See if your favorite team makes either list (you might already have a good idea where they may land).
In his latest mock draft, Derek Harper suggests the Texans may just attempt to make up for passing on Reggie Bush in last year's draft and pick Adrian Peterson.
Is this a good move for the Texans? Or, is having Ahman Green, Ron Dayne and Peterson in the same backfield a bit too much?
Are fans destined to see quarterbacks go 1-2 in this year's draft?
Also, what should the Bills do now that they've traded away two of their most high-profile players?
Bad Rex showed up in the second half of Super Bowl XLI, pretty much dooming any chance the Bears had of denying Peyton Manning and the Colts their destiny.
And now the big question in Chicago is can Good Rex show up often enough to get the Bears back to the Super Bowl? Adam Schein thinks the answer is yes, but it sounds like most of the fans calling in to his radio show think it's time to start exploring other options at the quarterback position.
There are those who think Peyton Manning is one of the good guys in sports, a decent fellow who's never done anything but put up some of the biggest numbers in the history of the game and who is on the verge of finally winning the Super Bowl. And they're rooting for him to do just that.
But there are also those who see Manning as an overexposed sellout who's choked in almost all of the biggest moments throughout his career … and then blamed his teammates for at least some of those losses. And they'd be perfectly content to see Manning remain in the running with Dan Marino for the title of Best Quarterback Never to Win the Super Bowl.
So are you pulling for Peyton Manning to get that ring? Or would adding that one missing piece to his otherwise impressive resume make him even more intolerable to you?
Michael Rosenberg wishes we lived in a world where the color of the skin of the two coaches in the Super Bowl wasn't a story at all … let alone arguably the story of the week. Sadly that isn't the case.
Are you as bored with the extra week between the conference title games and the Super Bowl as Brian Urlacher appears to be? Brandon Vogeldefinitely is. But Ty Hildenbrandt argues more time off means more buildup for the big game. Which one is right?
Czar: After a four turnover game in New England last week, Rex Grossman tossed three more interceptions and earned himself a single digit passer rating. Can you say Brian Griese?
Howie: Here's the thing with Rex Grossman. I see what the Chicago coaches see. I have seen him make the throws and I've seen him do some of the things that get the coaches excited about the future. But the Bears won 10 games last season with Kyle Orton at quarterback.
But what do you think? Does a QB with a 10-2 record deserve to keep his job … even if he's thrown seven interceptions in his last three games?
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