“fine” in the NFL doesn’t win division championships and Super Bowls. Orton has continued the same mistakes he made in Chicago.

Shanahan’s final draft few darfts were awesome and almost all of that talent is gone now:
Cutler
Marshall
Hillis
and the list goes on and on . . .!

Where do we go now???

I can recommend getting an “old ball coach” like the likes of “BILL COWER” or perhaps a “TONY DUNGEE”!!!

We need to get back to greatness and we can’t aford to spin our wheels any longer.

We have Dummerville coming back and we had some good people in skill positions. Along with a great O-line if they can play with each other for another year.

We do however, need DEFENSIVE HELP!!!

Go out and get “Hainesworth” and play the 3-4 with him. That’s all he wants is a 3-4 and he’ll quit acting like a baby!!!

And then get “Cower” and he’ll squeeze every drop of talent out of these player.

Trade “Daniel Graham” (and his stupidly huge contract he’s not worth it)
Trade “Brady Quinn” because he has value.
Trade “Tim Tebow” – were fine with Orton.

Pick up a STUD at Fullback like former players like “Alstot”, “Rathman” and the likes

Get a “Shanon Sharpe” type of Tight End that can catch the damn ball and creates match-up problem.

Were fine at wide receiver – keep the ones we have minus maybe one.

And focus on the DEFENSE FRONT 7!!!

We need more SERIOUS BALLERS and defensive stand-outs!!!

BUT IT ALL STARTS with the RIGHT COACH AND THE RIGHT PLAN AND THE RIGHT DIRECTION.

WE can’t afford to be wrong again!!!

GO BRONCOS = I’ll always bleed BLUE AND ORANGE!!!

After playing as a defensive back for the University of Cincinnati, Meyer spent one season interning as a defensive back coach at Saint Xavier High School in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1985 under the mentorship of legendary St. X head coach Steve Rasso, where he met members of the Ohio State coaching staff. His first collegiate coaching position was a two-year stint as a graduate assistant at Ohio State. He then spent the next thirteen years as an assistant—two at Illinois State, six at Colorado State, and five at Notre Dame. In 1990, while still the linebacker coach at Illinois State, he called Toledo head coach Nick Saban to see if a position was available on his staff. Saban, however, never returned the call. In 2001, Meyer took his first head coaching job at Bowling Green. In his first season there, he engineered one of the greatest turnarounds in the NCAA football history, going 8–3 and capping off the season with a 56–21 victory over Bowling Green’s rival, the University of Toledo Rockets. He also earned Mid-American Conference coach of the year honors. The next year, Bowling Green finished with a 9–3 record. After a 17–6 overall record, Meyer left for the University of Utah

Meyer is widely considered one of the most accomplished practitioners of the spread offense. When Meyer got his first head coaching position at Bowling Green, he took trips to visit John L. Smith and Scott Linehan at Louisville, Randy Walker and Kevin Wilson at Northwestern, Bill Snyder at Kansas State, Joe Tiller and Jim Chaney at Purdue, and Rich Rodriguez at West Virginia, all of whom ran some version of the spread offense
Urban Meyer’s teams at Bowling Green, Utah, and now Florida have all run the spread, chiefly utilizing a run-first variation most similar to Rich Rodriguez’s formerly at West Virginia with tweaks to fit the offensive personnel (for example, Meyer’s first two years at Florida skewed toward a drop-back passing attack led by Chris Leak, while Alex Smith and Tim Tebow led an option run-based spread). Using this offense, he has won two BCS titles, has become the first coach to lead a non-BCS conference team (Utah) to a BCS bowl, has coached a Heisman trophy winner. ( you know who) lol

Sometimes young, brilliant, coaches have to learn and develop through experience.

Sometimes the let go by 1 team and win a superbowl with their second game. ex. Gruden, Shanahan

Sometimes a coach is blessed by a patient owner. ex. Cowher