Joe

And you mentioned Sam Darnold.

He's the biggest example of this.

Thanks, Roy.

Appreciate the call from Virginia.

And, yeah, I do agree with that.

I mean, developing is very important.

You have to be able to have somebody in charge.

And, yes, an offensive coordinator is huge.

A quarterback coach is huge.

And for many years, the Steelers did not have one of those.

So, although I will say this, I don't know if the Steelers will go so far as to hire an offensive guy as their head coach.

I still think they're going to stick to what has been a tried and true kind of way of dealing with this when they get a chance, and it's not that often that they do.

Or you could be misled into thinking, well, that guy finally figured it out, took five years.

Can he pick it?

Can he pick it?

And then the next thing you know, you're believing what you see in the fifth year, but you ignore what you saw in the first four.

Not that it was bad.

I'm not trying to say that.

I thought he had a great Pitt career.

My point is,