The biggest mistake by the Bengals wasn't giving Marvin Lewis 9 lives. It was Paul Brown NOT naming OC Bill Walsh to succeed him as head coach. Instead of Bill Walsh building his dynasty in Cincinnati, he built it in San Francisco. The second worst mistake by the Bengals was Paul Brown dying and leaving the team to his son Mike Brown.
Yeah this dago has no idea what he’s taking about. Up to 1972 we were the joke of the NFL. Our biggest mistake was not getting hometown Dan Marino in 1983. We would have 8 Super Bowls right now.
Sean Mandel I think he was referring to the 60's (which they were god awful), then leading into the 70's (didn't make their first Super Bowl until '74. It was probably a mistake xD But hey.
Sean Mandel If they were Public Enemy No. 1 like John Dillinger or Al Capone then they were a bad team. I think Bradshaw & Co. were flat out cheaters and bad hitting players!
Alex Smith would have been a lot better if he didn't need to learn a new playbook EVERY YEAR until Harbaugh came around 7 years, 7 different offensive coordinators, 7 different schemes and playbooks. Tell me you'd do better than Alex Smith in that situation. The 49ers effectively killed his growth by making him restart every year except 2012 where he got hurt. I don't care about how good Rodgers is now. The bulk of his success comes from learning from Favre and having a solid coaching staff, he'd be terrible if he was on that 49ers team.
ApplejackSepticEye bro wtf lol. i dont disagree with the alex smith thing, but saying her learnt from favre is a straight lie. he sat on the bench for multiple years and favre even said its not his job to teach people. plus great coaching staff? lol cmon now
So you're saying that Green Bay didn't have a coaching staff that wasn't a mess and Favre didn't teach by example? It might not have been his job but still, sitting behind one of the best is one of the best ways to learn. I'm not saying Rodgers isn't one of the best but he would have been in the same exact situation as Smith if he got drafted by the 49ers. I guess Brady didn't show Jimmy G how he plays either through example. Just remember there are multiple ways to teach, and a good amount of people in this world learn best when it's by example instead of being told "If the Y receiver is open, pass it to him. If not, pass it to the X receiver, but if both aren't open then run."
ApplejackSepticEye: I agree Alex Smith was good under Harbaugh, until Harbaugh replaced him with that trader Kaepernick. I think they would won Super Bowl XLVII if Alex Smith was still their starter.
Falcons biggest mistakes (both from SB LI): 1. Devonta Freeman whiffing his block on Dont'a Hightower on a 3rd and 1 where Aldrick Robinson had Malcolm Butler beat 2. Kyle Shanahan calling a *pass* after the amazing Julio Jones catch that got the Falcons into FG range when they were still up 28-20
The biggest mistake made by the Detroit Lions is naming Matt Millen as president and GM of the team. They had Kevin Colbert as director of pro scouting. They hired Millen instead and Colbert has successfully guided the Pittsburgh Steelers to 2 Super Bowls and are competitive year after year.
Worse, they kept Millen when it became very clear that he was terrible at acquiring talent. Ford knew the fans hated him and wanted him out, but he extended Millen in an act of defiance and perhaps out of spite.
wowantonlavey Manziel was much worse than Couch. The Browns could’ve used their first pick on Odell Beckham and their 2nd on Teddy Bridgewater or Derek Carr in that draft. Way better options.
Brett Farve being released by the falcons was not a mistake. He did not prepare or come to practice for games. All he did was drink and party. He didn't even show up for the team photo. Brett even said the "the falcons cutting me made me get my shit together" farve at GB was NOT like that for the falcons.
If I remember correctly he started acting like that because the Falcon's head coach refused to play Favre the entire time he was there. Favre quickly grew impatient and bored on the team and stopped caring until they traded him.
Tyler G you are missing the point he would have never been a legend for the falcons he simply did not care. When he was traded he stopped partying and stopped drinking. Looked at green bay as a second chance. If GB drafted him he would have been traded then with a 2nd chance he would have been a legend for the falcons. You understand?
You know they put Couch on there and mention Carr, but I don’t think they were bad picks. They both were picks for expansion teams (yes the Browns were considered a expansion team in 1999, there was a whole expansion draft for them.) What are you going to do as a QB when you have a horrid O-line and little to no support? Let’s not forget Couch led the Browns to their ONLY playoff appearance in 2002 since coming back into the league.
Zachary Kraft People seem to believe that David Carr was the Texans problem, but it wasn't. It was their terrible O-line, and is the reason Carr holds the top 2 records of most sacks taken in a single season.
The Browns drafted Tim Couch first overall, but they were an expansion team without top tier talent around him. I don't think any QB would've done well with that team.
My list Steelers: Letting Swann go to ABC in the 80s Ravens: Blowing up after Super Bowl 47 Browns: Tim Couch, Johnny Manzel, and a lot of others Bengals: Still having Marvin Lewis as there Head Coach, in 2018 Colts: Letting Payton Manning go to Denver Texans: Getting David Carr, with the first pick in 2002 Titans: Not staying in Houston Jaguars: Trading up for Blaine Gabbertt Jets: Keeping Sexy Rexy for WAY TO LONG Bills: Trading for Drew Boludsoe Dolphins: Not getting Dan Marino the help he needs Patriots: Everything before Kraft...EVERYTHING Chiefs: Drafting Eric Fisher Broncos: Letting Turell Davis retire Chargers: Drafting Ryan Leaf Raiders: Drafting Jamarcus Russell Packers: Not getting help for Farve to win more then 1 bowl Vikings: Trading Randy Moss Lions: Letting Megatron Retire Bears: Drafting Cedric Benson Falcons: Trading Brett Farve to the Packers Panthers: Keeping Jake Dhalome after 2005 Saints: There franchise, until they won there bowl in 2009 Buccaneers: Trading Steve Young to the 49ers Giants: Not getting anyone, to help out Eli, to make a Giant dynasty ( No Pun intended ) Cowboys: Doing away with there Head Coach, Jimmy Johnson Eagles: Having there trust in Nick Foles Redskins: THERE FRANCHISE!!! Cardinals: Blowing up the team, after there runs in the mid 2010s Seahawks: Not Running the Fooball Rams: Getting Rid of Kurt Warner 49ers: Trading Y.A. Tittle in the 60s
Garrett Racine Red McCombs is to the Vikings as the McCaskeys is to the Bears. Having an owner in pro sports with "Mc" in the name is as terrible as shit.
I agree that the Falcons didn't find anything resembling year to year success until Michael Vick, but the Falcons did make the playoffs in 1995 and then made their first Super Bowl in the 14-2 1998 season. Obviously that success did not go beyond that season, but they did not suck every year from 1991-2001
Let's hope not, his prime is almost past. He wants too much and you can get a solid running back in the draft. You don't need a franchise RB to win. All you need is some good, not great RB's. The Steelers are not going to win a Super Bowl anytime soon with that "defense". Sighing Bell to a ridiculous contract would hurt the Steelers, especially since Bell is injury prone.
"The Steelers were one of the worst teams of the 60s & 70s." 60s, absolutely. 70s? I think Terry Bradshaw and a few other former Steelers might slap the taste out of your mouth for saying something that dumb.
sailingmaster The low point of the Steelers' existence was their 1-13 mark in 1969. But after that we know what the Steelers did after that disaster of a season.
Not giving him a viable running game. The cast of clowns they put behind him was embarrassing. Had they had even an above average running back they would won at least 1 title.
Studa Baker - Not only did they not give Dan Marino a running game, they also thought that they didn't need to field a solid defense either. For most of his career, the Dolphins had to win their games by shootouts.
He may be the only player in NFL history to love Pro Bowl games more than regular games. He salivated at the opportunity to throw to Pro Bowl receivers like Morgan and Fryer. Give him a top WR of today like Antonio Brown and today's passing rules, and he'd be dropping 80-burgers on people. And this is from a life-long Pats fan ...
David Reynolds I might consider Dan Marino to be the NFL's equivalent of Ernie Banks; he was one of the finest QBs in the history of football but sadly never won a single Super Bowl.
Ravens: They were smart for parting ways with Ed Reed. The guy was physically done and would have done nothing to help them out. How do you claim that drafting Tim Couch was the worst thing in Browns history and drafting David Carr WASN'T the worst thing in Texans history because the Texans were both expansion teams? When they were both expansion teams!!!! Colts: How is not drafting Elway a bad decision when he refused to play for them anyways? He threatened to go play baseball if he was drafted by the Colts, so the Colts decided to trade him or risk losing their first pick. So it was actually a good decision by Elway didn't want to play for them.
If Bo Jackson doesnt get hurt and Steve Young stayed, Tecmo Bowl likely extends its franchise as the sucs would have had an unstoppable offense with those two just running.
The saints biggest mistake is was P/K Russell Erxleiben. They thought they would get a P/K with one pick, but that failed. He couldn’t kick and he didn’t last as a punter. Worst pick ever.
Steven One of these teams was - get this - the Montreal Expos. Tom Brady had a desire for baseball in high school then but switched to football in his college years. And now we all know Tom Brady as the GOAT.
Scream Bloody Gore #DeathMetal that is not a mistake...he was drafted late for a reason. Do you think brady would win with any other organization? Nope.
I think Dallas’ biggest mistake was not drafting Randy Moss, and the Jets biggest bust was not taking Warren Sapp. You can argue that the Patriots biggest mistake was letting Deon Branch go, which cost them the SB vs Bears, which they would’ve won, but let a big lead get away against the Colts in the AFC Championship game
The Browns biggest mistake was coming back from a 3 year hiatus...that and letting go of Ernest Byner, he and the Redskins just whooped the Bills in Super Bowl XXVI
Chicago bears not starting quarterback Brian griese for the entire 2OO6 season they would have won Superbowl 41 if brian griese started every game for the bears in 2OO6 !
Broncos Biggest Mistakes: 1) Trading the 1965 1st Round Draft pick to the Oilers which they traded to the Jets then they acquired Joe Namath 2) 1965 Not signing Dick Butkus 3) 1967 Trading Willie Brown 4) 1962 Not signing Merlin Olsen 5) 1969 Trading Marlin Briscoe
If you include the old Browns, the biggest mistake ever made by the Browns was Art Modell firing Paul Brown. If you count the new Browns, their biggest mistake was coming back into the NFL. Since the new Browns re-entered the league, they have done next to nothing right.
You commented “Now he’s on the Dolphins, great.”. Well now Brock Osweiler threw over 1,000 yards, and 8 TDs to only 3 INTs in only 4 weeks. He’s not even bad this year.
I'm a Dolphins fan. Watching Ted Ginn AKA "Sir-Drops-A-Lot" was excruciating, since he was only a deep threat and we had no quarterbacks to get the ball to him. He had no route running skills and was better off being a return man than anything; his lasting legacy in Miami was having two kickoff returns in a single game against the Jets. On God, the man dropped more passes than he caught touchdowns.
The Chargers drafting Ryan Leaf is the worst decision ever made in the NFL. Not only did they ignore advice from doctors and psychologists doubting Leaf's ability, they also ignored Leaf himself saying that he'd "party in Vegas" on an off weekend. The Chargers traded up to that pick, giving up 2 other picks to the Cardinals. They traded everything and got absolutely nothing in return. They're still paying for it today.
In retrospect, the Chargers drafting Leaf led to their resurgence in the mid 2k's, because of their horrible play from 99-01, they hired Schottenheimer, drafted Tomlinson and Brees in '02, Rivers in 04 (via the Eli trade) which would set them up for the remainder of the decade and then some.
The Cardinals biggest mistake was actually way back at the start of NFL history. During the leagues first season, there were 2 teams in Chicago--the Cardinal and the Tigers. The 2 teams agreed to play a game to determine which team would remain the NFL's Chicago franchise, and the Cardinals won the game. They could have had the Chicago market all to themselves, but for some reason, after the season, they agreed to allow the Decatur Staleys to move to Chicago. The Staleys became the Bears, and became one of football's most dominate teams up until about 1960, while the Cardinals eventually had to move to St. Louis, and then to Arizona.
Buffalo Bills biggest mistake was starting Rob Johnson over Doug Flutie in '99 Wildcard game vs Titans. Close 2nd was drafting either JP Losman or EJ Manuel @ QB.
Not even close to the Fins biggest mistake. 1) Not building a decent defense while Marino was playing. 2) Not signing Drew Brees. 3) Not drafting Drew Brees. 4) Not knocking the ball away in the "sea of hands" game. 5) Drafting Ronny Brown over Aaron Rodgers.
Actually the Jets biggest mistake by far was injuring Drew Bledsoe
Yeah. Not signing Drew Brees in 2006 is a bigger mistake than drafting Ted Ginn.
Napalm Blaziken Funnily enough, Ted Ginn is actually a decent WR now that he’s working with Brees.
@@MrCubFan415 See? Not signing Brees was our biggest mistake.
@@napalmblaziken I'm a dolphins fan & I agree.Imagine what would the NFL would be if the dolphins signed Drew Brees.
How about the Dolphins drafting nickel corner Jamar Fletcher when we had two pro bowl corners instead of drafting Drew Brees?
I definitely agree. As soon as I saw the name of the video, I thought the same thing.
10 NFL players who excelled on 2 teams.
Randy Moss
Payton Manning
Curtis Martin
Brett Favre, Jerome Bettis, Peyton Manning, Terrell Owens (Practically 3 Teams lmao), Reggie White, etc.
Would any of Mike Vick's years in Philly be considered great success? If so he would count.
I would consider it, but he's a better RB than QB imo.
brett favre was terrible in atlanta.........
The biggest mistake by the Bengals wasn't giving Marvin Lewis 9 lives. It was Paul Brown NOT naming OC Bill Walsh to succeed him as head coach. Instead of Bill Walsh building his dynasty in Cincinnati, he built it in San Francisco.
The second worst mistake by the Bengals was Paul Brown dying and leaving the team to his son Mike Brown.
David Reynolds ironically they haven’t won a playoff game since Paul Brown died.
Brother you dead bang on about the Bill Walsh fiasco. He built an offense machine at Cincinnati.
Do top ten players who were bad/did nothing with their first team but got good with their second team
kingjtj r u just gonna keep saying this until they put this in a video
Brett Favre. Didn't pay enough attention in the film room and partied too much until he was traded to Green Bay. Then he became the legend.
anonymous person Yup
You are asking again lol good luck
kingjtj oof
Uh, no. The Steelers were not bad in the 70’s. They won 4 Super Bowls.
He probably meant '60s.
I am glad someone else knew this. I thought the same thing
Yeah - everyone knows the 70s was the Steeler's decade, slip of the tongue I guess
Yeah this dago has no idea what he’s taking about. Up to 1972 we were the joke of the NFL. Our biggest mistake was not getting hometown Dan Marino in 1983. We would have 8 Super Bowls right now.
He meant the sucky era preceding the dynasty but yeah.
Steelers were a bad team in the 70's???? what planet were u on dude!!! 4 Superbowls in 6 years unmatched to today's standards
Sean Mandel I think he was referring to the 60's (which they were god awful), then leading into the 70's (didn't make their first Super Bowl until '74.
It was probably a mistake xD But hey.
Sean Mandel Zero playoff wins before 1970 for a franchise that is among the oldest in the NFL.
Sean Mandel If they were Public Enemy No. 1 like John Dillinger or Al Capone then they were a bad team. I think Bradshaw & Co. were flat out cheaters and bad hitting players!
Scooby Carr My favorite team of all time is the 70's Raiders, who were known for the exact same thing. A product of the decade I'm sure
Poison_0038 Okeedokee thanks for the info
Raiders: trading Khalil Mack
Tommy Zamorski Raiders firing Del Rio for Chucky and a 10 year contract is right up there. Yikes.
Actually drafting Jamarcus Russell.
Signing Antonio Brown now
49ers drafting Alex Smith and not Aaron Rodgers
Alex Smith would have been a lot better if he didn't need to learn a new playbook EVERY YEAR until Harbaugh came around
7 years, 7 different offensive coordinators, 7 different schemes and playbooks. Tell me you'd do better than Alex Smith in that situation. The 49ers effectively killed his growth by making him restart every year except 2012 where he got hurt.
I don't care about how good Rodgers is now. The bulk of his success comes from learning from Favre and having a solid coaching staff, he'd be terrible if he was on that 49ers team.
And then trading him the second he looked like a solid player
ApplejackSepticEye bro wtf lol. i dont disagree with the alex smith thing, but saying her learnt from favre is a straight lie. he sat on the bench for multiple years and favre even said its not his job to teach people. plus great coaching staff? lol cmon now
So you're saying that Green Bay didn't have a coaching staff that wasn't a mess and Favre didn't teach by example? It might not have been his job but still, sitting behind one of the best is one of the best ways to learn. I'm not saying Rodgers isn't one of the best but he would have been in the same exact situation as Smith if he got drafted by the 49ers.
I guess Brady didn't show Jimmy G how he plays either through example. Just remember there are multiple ways to teach, and a good amount of people in this world learn best when it's by example instead of being told "If the Y receiver is open, pass it to him. If not, pass it to the X receiver, but if both aren't open then run."
ApplejackSepticEye: I agree Alex Smith was good under Harbaugh, until Harbaugh replaced him with that trader Kaepernick. I think they would won Super Bowl XLVII if Alex Smith was still their starter.
Like if Joe Flacco isn’t elite
Fuck you
dude he aint elite he's only elite in the playoffs
Jason Chrapliwy actually he was elite Everytime he made I their 10-5 in the postseason
Kind of reminds of Eli. Great in the playoffs, hardly serviceable the rest of the time.
ROSS Hetzel ye but flacco broke records in his playoffs
LIons- Matt Millen
Falcons biggest mistakes (both from SB LI):
1. Devonta Freeman whiffing his block on Dont'a Hightower on a 3rd and 1 where Aldrick Robinson had Malcolm Butler beat
2. Kyle Shanahan calling a *pass* after the amazing Julio Jones catch that got the Falcons into FG range when they were still up 28-20
The Bears biggest mistake was signing jay cutler 7 YEARS
Bruh Blackhawks sucks Sharks are way better
Also Colts are better than the bears
Radar Hyde lol that’s just not true. Colts are horribly run. At least the Bears are trying
Will Henson Bruh
Radar Hyde it’s true though
The biggest mistake made by the Detroit Lions is naming Matt Millen as president and GM of the team. They had Kevin Colbert as director of pro scouting. They hired Millen instead and Colbert has successfully guided the Pittsburgh Steelers to 2 Super Bowls and are competitive year after year.
Worse, they kept Millen when it became very clear that he was terrible at acquiring talent. Ford knew the fans hated him and wanted him out, but he extended Millen in an act of defiance and perhaps out of spite.
Browns real mistake: coming back into the league. ( Sorry Cleveland)
Packer Fan nice one
The Chicago bears trading Bobby Layne to the Detroit lions and then Layne won three NFL championships for detroit!
already knew the Seahawks one when i clicked this
criminal roy loving the profile pic
criminal roy got all the pepper spray out of your eyes bud?
I don't know if I would have ranked that one over picking Brian Bosworth or Rick Meirer.
Yeppp
Pittsburgh not drafting marino
28-3 should have been Atlanta
not kicking a FG costed a strip sack, giving the Pats more time, a smaller deficit, and the ball
2016 wants its joke back
As a falcons fan, I totally agree
*3:47** Tim Couch on a couch.*
John Dough wow
I think the chargers mistake was letting drew brees go
The Chargers biggest mistake is leaving San Diego.
No Becuse they already had already drafted philip rivers how is that a miatake ???
mike a saintz because Drew would’ve led the chargers to many playoffs and maybe a superbowl
mike a saintz Because Drew Brees is INFINITELY better than Phillip Rivers could ever hope to be.
And having Phillip Rivers
tim couch wasnt top 20 worst moves by the browns. The guy was solid, but played with the browns. That pretty much makes you mvp material.
wowantonlavey Manziel was much worse than Couch. The Browns could’ve used their first pick on Odell Beckham and their 2nd on Teddy Bridgewater or Derek Carr in that draft. Way better options.
Oh no huge bust
Brett Farve being released by the falcons was not a mistake. He did not prepare or come to practice for games. All he did was drink and party. He didn't even show up for the team photo. Brett even said the "the falcons cutting me made me get my shit together" farve at GB was NOT like that for the falcons.
thejazzmusician Except he wasn't released or cut by Atlanta.
If I remember correctly he started acting like that because the Falcon's head coach refused to play Favre the entire time he was there. Favre quickly grew impatient and bored on the team and stopped caring until they traded him.
thejazzmusician they didn’t cut him thy traded
CodywasJason same difference lol
Tyler G you are missing the point he would have never been a legend for the falcons he simply did not care. When he was traded he stopped partying and stopped drinking. Looked at green bay as a second chance. If GB drafted him he would have been traded then with a 2nd chance he would have been a legend for the falcons. You understand?
Do the top 10 teams that had a losing season after they won the super bowl
Paul Nweke Buccaneers
2016 Denver Broncos
You know they put Couch on there and mention Carr, but I don’t think they were bad picks. They both were picks for expansion teams (yes the Browns were considered a expansion team in 1999, there was a whole expansion draft for them.) What are you going to do as a QB when you have a horrid O-line and little to no support? Let’s not forget Couch led the Browns to their ONLY playoff appearance in 2002 since coming back into the league.
Drafting Manziel was a huge mistake for the Browns.
Zachary Kraft People seem to believe that David Carr was the Texans problem, but it wasn't. It was their terrible O-line, and is the reason Carr holds the top 2 records of most sacks taken in a single season.
I've always said couch didn't have a fair shake with Cleveland
The o line was horrible.
New England's biggest mistake is not playing Malcolm Butler
Kody N. Felix facts
Kody N. Felix how sway? He’s not that good
Will Henson He’s better than whoever else started. That whole secondary got torched
Mitchel Eckman true
Think8ng Tom Brady doesn't fumble or drop passes
The Browns drafted Tim Couch first overall, but they were an expansion team without top tier talent around him. I don't think any QB would've done well with that team.
If you could time warp Mahomes back to 99, the Browns would have won the super bowl in their first year back.
My list
Steelers: Letting Swann go to ABC in the 80s
Ravens: Blowing up after Super Bowl 47
Browns: Tim Couch, Johnny Manzel, and a lot of others
Bengals: Still having Marvin Lewis as there Head Coach, in 2018
Colts: Letting Payton Manning go to Denver
Texans: Getting David Carr, with the first pick in 2002
Titans: Not staying in Houston
Jaguars: Trading up for Blaine Gabbertt
Jets: Keeping Sexy Rexy for WAY TO LONG
Bills: Trading for Drew Boludsoe
Dolphins: Not getting Dan Marino the help he needs
Patriots: Everything before Kraft...EVERYTHING
Chiefs: Drafting Eric Fisher
Broncos: Letting Turell Davis retire
Chargers: Drafting Ryan Leaf
Raiders: Drafting Jamarcus Russell
Packers: Not getting help for Farve to win more then 1 bowl
Vikings: Trading Randy Moss
Lions: Letting Megatron Retire
Bears: Drafting Cedric Benson
Falcons: Trading Brett Farve to the Packers
Panthers: Keeping Jake Dhalome after 2005
Saints: There franchise, until they won there bowl in 2009
Buccaneers: Trading Steve Young to the 49ers
Giants: Not getting anyone, to help out Eli, to make a Giant dynasty ( No Pun intended )
Cowboys: Doing away with there Head Coach, Jimmy Johnson
Eagles: Having there trust in Nick Foles
Redskins: THERE FRANCHISE!!!
Cardinals: Blowing up the team, after there runs in the mid 2010s
Seahawks: Not Running the Fooball
Rams: Getting Rid of Kurt Warner
49ers: Trading Y.A. Tittle in the 60s
Vikings should be the Hershel Walker trade
Garrett Racine Red McCombs is to the Vikings as the McCaskeys is to the Bears. Having an owner in pro sports with "Mc" in the name is as terrible as shit.
Garrett Racine They let Peyton Manning go to the Broncos because of his injury.
Every NFL teams best game ever
Do best players ever from every team
They already did that
Rachelle Emshoff already have
He can re do it
Technically they could, but they don’t operate that way
erik gross yeah
I disagree with the Ravens one. Not re-signing Dilfer and letting Grbac replace Dilfer after SB 35 was worse.
I agree that the Falcons didn't find anything resembling year to year success until Michael Vick, but the Falcons did make the playoffs in 1995 and then made their first Super Bowl in the 14-2 1998 season. Obviously that success did not go beyond that season, but they did not suck every year from 1991-2001
Even then, the Falcons did not have back to back winning seasons until Matt Ryan arrived in 2008.
I always thought that the biggest mistake the Falcons ever made was hiring Marion Campbell not once, but twice as head coach.
Do every NFL teams best Quarterback in Franchise History
Haven't watched yet but I'm willing to bet the one for my Steelers is passing on Dan Marino.
FUCKING WHAT THE STEELERS HAD JOHNNY FUCKING UNITAS!?
I agree 100%
Let's hope not, his prime is almost past. He wants too much and you can get a solid running back in the draft. You don't need a franchise RB to win. All you need is some good, not great RB's. The Steelers are not going to win a Super Bowl anytime soon with that "defense". Sighing Bell to a ridiculous contract would hurt the Steelers, especially since Bell is injury prone.
Was thinking the same thing, with all the intel they had. Did not know about Johnny Unitas, though. SO that rockets up the list of major gaffes.
LeCarnage soon yall going biggest mistake passing on Lamar jackson
10 best players from schools you've probably never heard of.
Buffalo bills: trading tyrod taylor
They coulda had him back at a bargain price if they'd wanted him, but now he's off to La-La Land.
The Cowboys' 2nd biggest mistake: Throwing the ball to Jackie Smith in Super Bowl XIII.
Neil O'Donnell made amends for that
Every NFL Team's Most Lucky Play Of All Time
"The Steelers were one of the worst teams of the 60s & 70s." 60s, absolutely. 70s? I think Terry Bradshaw and a few other former Steelers might slap the taste out of your mouth for saying something that dumb.
sailingmaster The low point of the Steelers' existence was their 1-13 mark in 1969. But after that we know what the Steelers did after that disaster of a season.
He said 60's-70's
Browns returning to existence. Wait a second you didn’t have the Lions trading Bobby Layne with the curse dislike.
Brian Smith lol that's what I thought and said too 😂
Im pretty sure their worst mistake was hiring matt millen
As horrible of a mistake it was to trade Bobby Layne, that is nothing compared to the Lions hiring Matt Millen to ruin the Lions.
David Reynolds hiring Matt Millen didn’t curse them for over 60 years now.
No, but William Clay Ford owning this team did.
Says Otis as "Ahhtis"
10 Colleges/Univerities with the most draft busts in sports history
Then that would be USC. The only good player drafted from them off of the top of my head would be Reggie Bush
The biggest mistake ever made by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers is ever allowing Hugh Culverhouse to own that team.
I always thought the biggest mistake the Miami Dolphins ever made was wasting Dan Marino's career.
Not giving him a viable running game. The cast of clowns they put behind him was embarrassing. Had they had even an above average running back they would won at least 1 title.
Studa Baker - Not only did they not give Dan Marino a running game, they also thought that they didn't need to field a solid defense either. For most of his career, the Dolphins had to win their games by shootouts.
I call that "Dan Fouts Syndrome"-- ridiculously great offense, miserable defense.
He may be the only player in NFL history to love Pro Bowl games more than regular games. He salivated at the opportunity to throw to Pro Bowl receivers like Morgan and Fryer. Give him a top WR of today like Antonio Brown and today's passing rules, and he'd be dropping 80-burgers on people. And this is from a life-long Pats fan ...
David Reynolds I might consider Dan Marino to be the NFL's equivalent of Ernie Banks; he was one of the finest QBs in the history of football but sadly never won a single Super Bowl.
I love how every team has something to do with signing or trading EXCEPT for the Seahawks
Ravens: They were smart for parting ways with Ed Reed. The guy was physically done and would have done nothing to help them out.
How do you claim that drafting Tim Couch was the worst thing in Browns history and drafting David Carr WASN'T the worst thing in Texans history because the Texans were both expansion teams? When they were both expansion teams!!!!
Colts: How is not drafting Elway a bad decision when he refused to play for them anyways? He threatened to go play baseball if he was drafted by the Colts, so the Colts decided to trade him or risk losing their first pick. So it was actually a good decision by Elway didn't want to play for them.
Counting the old Cleveland Browns, their biggest mistake was Art Modell firing Paul Brown.
*Baltimore Colts , research!
"Every teams all time best choice" The Eagles drafting picking up Mark Wahlberg during open team tryouts.
I'm a bucs fan and I Agree with the Steve young trade but also they drafted bo Jackson and then they traded him to the raiders
If Bo Jackson doesnt get hurt and Steve Young stayed, Tecmo Bowl likely extends its franchise as the sucs would have had an unstoppable offense with those two just running.
Waiting for the Chiefs was like watching a train coming for you. I knew exactly what it would be.
The browns are mistake
Every NFL team's most iconic play
papa john said the n word
So does every black person
Hahahaha!
chris d lol smh
Jim c Black people care. A lot.😂😂😂
The saints biggest mistake is was P/K Russell Erxleiben. They thought they would get a P/K with one pick, but that failed. He couldn’t kick and he didn’t last as a punter. Worst pick ever.
The Chicago bears not making George Allen coach in 1964 and letting him go to the Rams !
Do biggest minecraft houses
“The Steelers were one of the worst teams throughout the 60s and 70s” OOF they won 4 Super Bowls in the 70s
Every team passed on Tom Brady multiple times so that should be every teams biggest mistake
Steven One of these teams was - get this - the Montreal Expos. Tom Brady had a desire for baseball in high school then but switched to football in his college years. And now we all know Tom Brady as the GOAT.
Scooby Carr
Actually, The Expos drafted him in the 18th Round in 1995 and offered him 2nd Rounder money.
Not the Rams. They had Warner. But they should've kept him. He was still good in Arizona.
yea the Steelers sucked in the 70s. Totally didn’t have one of the best defenses of all time and won 4 Super Bowls
The Ravens one was stupid they should've kept their team together
Football Is Life why I’m a ravens fan and the only mistake made was letting Ed reed go
Jordan Shell they let a couple other great players go and now they are finally doing decent
Football Is Life who Torrey Smith who wasn’t good until this past year jacoby Jones is now playing flag football so
Same thing happened after the Bears won their Super Bowl in the '85-'86 season.
Cardinals: Drafting Andre Wadsworth
Falcons: Trading Brett Favre
Ravens: rebuilding after SB 47
Bills: Drafting Tim Cousineau
Panthers: Drafting Tim Biakabutuka
Bears: Drafting Cedric Benson
Bengals: keeping Marvin Lewis
Browns: Drafting Tim Couch
Cowboys: firing Jimmy Johnson
Broncos: Drafting Ted Gregory
Lions: Drafting Charles Rogers
Packers: Drafting Tony Mandarich
Texans: Signing Brock Osweiler
Colts: Trading John Elway
Jaguars: Drafting Blaine Gabbert
Chiefs: Drafting Todd Blackledge
Chargers: Drafting Ryan Leaf
Rams: Trading Jerome Bettis
Dolphins: Drafting Ted Guin
Vikings: Trading for Herschel Walker
Patriots: Drafting & trading Kim Plunkett
Saints: Ricky Williams trade up
Giants: Drafting Cedric Jones
Jets: Drafting Vernon Gholston
Raiders: Drafting Jamarcus Russell
Eagles: Trading Sonny Jurgenson
Steelers: Cutting Jonny Unitas
49ers: Trading Y.A Tittle
Seahawks: Not running the ball
Buccaneers: Trading Steve Young
Titans/Oilers: Trading Steve Largent
Redskins: Signing Albert Haynesworth
All the Teams that pass on Aaron Rodgers
Mano Blue yeah. Too bad for those other teams in the top 25 picks....
Glad it wasn’t my team
Pretty sure it wasn't my team either
Eagle Nation Why? I know you won a super bowl but you probably would've won more than just 1.
TheRealMVP what are you talking about????
Seahawks: Eddie Lacy
Seahawks: Throwing the ball
Seahawks: Jimmy Graham
Seahawks: Luke Joeckel
Do longest fortnite no scopes
This man loves sports to a really high extent and I love it so much😂
Baker or Denzel are gonna be the browns biggest mistake after Chubb, Darnold, and Saquon turn out to be stars
Darnold makes too many mistakes. Saquon's going to be great though.
Chubb turning out to be a star would be a good thing for the browns considering they have him on their team lmao
Brady's Tears Bradley Chubb not Nick
CR4 ahh my bad yeah you're right
Every time I hear your intro Mike you disappoint me but your content overall is great
31 teams made a all time big mistake by passing on Tom Brady
Scream Bloody Gore #DeathMetal Not the Houston Texans, established in 2002.
Scream Bloody Gore #DeathMetal SPIRIT DUN DUN DUN CRUSHERRRRRRR
CelticFrost84 FUCK YEAH MAN 🤘🏼🤘🏼🤘🏼
Scream Bloody Gore #DeathMetal tom Brady would not be as good if he went anywhere else other than New England
Scream Bloody Gore #DeathMetal that is not a mistake...he was drafted late for a reason. Do you think brady would win with any other organization? Nope.
As bad as the Steve Largent trade was, that bad decision made by the Houston Oilers was nothing compared to hiring Bill Peterson as head coach.
The Chicago bears trading Doug flutie in 1987
You could just call this video every teams worst draft pick/ trade
Every team especially the Pittsburgh Steelers passing up on Dan Marino
I didn’t realize winning FOUR Super Bowls in the 70s classifies you as one of the worst teams in that decade😂😂
I think Dallas’ biggest mistake was not drafting Randy Moss, and the Jets biggest bust was not taking Warren Sapp. You can argue that the Patriots biggest mistake was letting Deon Branch go, which cost them the SB vs Bears, which they would’ve won, but let a big lead get away against the Colts in the AFC Championship game
The Browns biggest mistake was coming back from a 3 year hiatus...that and letting go of Ernest Byner, he and the Redskins just whooped the Bills in Super Bowl XXVI
The Chicago bears trading quarterback Virgil Carter to Cincinnati
My BRONCOS hiring Josh McDaniels hahaha
Do the best offensive player ever
on every team of the nfl
Chicago bears not starting quarterback Brian griese for the entire 2OO6 season they would have won Superbowl 41 if brian griese started every game for the bears in 2OO6 !
50 cent “ get rich or die trying”
Albert H “ get rich stop trying “
Broncos Biggest Mistakes:
1) Trading the 1965 1st Round Draft pick to the Oilers which they traded to the Jets then they acquired Joe Namath
2) 1965 Not signing Dick Butkus
3) 1967 Trading Willie Brown
4) 1962 Not signing Merlin Olsen
5) 1969 Trading Marlin Briscoe
Miami Dolphins drafting Ted Ginn floored me as well. I was young and it devastated me.
If you include the old Browns, the biggest mistake ever made by the Browns was Art Modell firing Paul Brown. If you count the new Browns, their biggest mistake was coming back into the NFL. Since the new Browns re-entered the league, they have done next to nothing right.
You commented “Now he’s on the Dolphins, great.”. Well now Brock Osweiler threw over 1,000 yards, and 8 TDs to only 3 INTs in only 4 weeks. He’s not even bad this year.
I'm a Dolphins fan. Watching Ted Ginn AKA "Sir-Drops-A-Lot" was excruciating, since he was only a deep threat and we had no quarterbacks to get the ball to him. He had no route running skills and was better off being a return man than anything; his lasting legacy in Miami was having two kickoff returns in a single game against the Jets. On God, the man dropped more passes than he caught touchdowns.
The Chargers drafting Ryan Leaf is the worst decision ever made in the NFL. Not only did they ignore advice from doctors and psychologists doubting Leaf's ability, they also ignored Leaf himself saying that he'd "party in Vegas" on an off weekend.
The Chargers traded up to that pick, giving up 2 other picks to the Cardinals. They traded everything and got absolutely nothing in return. They're still paying for it today.
Do the best players selected late in the draft or after the draft
In retrospect, the Chargers drafting Leaf led to their resurgence in the mid 2k's, because of their horrible play from 99-01, they hired Schottenheimer, drafted Tomlinson and Brees in '02, Rivers in 04 (via the Eli trade) which would set them up for the remainder of the decade and then some.
The Cardinals biggest mistake was actually way back at the start of NFL history. During the leagues first season, there were 2 teams in Chicago--the Cardinal and the Tigers. The 2 teams agreed to play a game to determine which team would remain the NFL's Chicago franchise, and the Cardinals won the game. They could have had the Chicago market all to themselves, but for some reason, after the season, they agreed to allow the Decatur Staleys to move to Chicago. The Staleys became the Bears, and became one of football's most dominate teams up until about 1960, while the Cardinals eventually had to move to St. Louis, and then to Arizona.
I’m auctually baffled that this channel isint called “mike cantalupo”
Blaine Gabbert is laughing his head off at this video as he polishes his Super Bowl ring while watching it.
Buffalo Bills biggest mistake was starting Rob Johnson over Doug Flutie in '99 Wildcard game vs Titans. Close 2nd was drafting either JP Losman or EJ Manuel @ QB.
The Browns biggest mistakes are "Being bought by 1. Art Modell/Al Lerner, 2. Al Lerner/Randy Lerner, and 3. Jimmy Haslam".
How about Terry Bradshaw, Franco Harris, Mike Webster, Mel Blount, Donnie Shell, John Stallworth, Lynn Swann, Jack Lambert, Jack Ham!
Not even close to the Fins biggest mistake. 1) Not building a decent defense while Marino was playing. 2) Not signing Drew Brees. 3) Not drafting Drew Brees. 4) Not knocking the ball away in the "sea of hands" game. 5) Drafting Ronny Brown over Aaron Rodgers.
Chicago bears owner the creep trading wilber Marshall and Willie gault before the 1988 season !
The Colts had few choices that year. Btw, good list, being able to look back even 50-60 years.
The Ravens' biggest mistake post-Super Bowl XLVII was letting Kubiak leave for Denver after 2014.
Cleveland Browns' biggest mistake: Existing
Chicago Bears' biggest mistake: Not letting anyone but themselves draft/trade for a starting QB
10 coaches/managers/player(s) that tried to make a bad team better but failed.
Idea: every NFL teams best year,
I want cantaloupe to do it