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heybigstar 11-30-2005, 04:21 AM Hands down.
He is a winner across the board. In sports and most importantly life. In the 12 year span, beginning in the early 1980's, he came to DC and led the Redskins to a glorious run with a perennial playoff power that brought the franchise its first three Super Bowls (not the last of course). Joe left football and moved on to NASCAR, where Joe Gibbs Racing became one of the pinnacle racing teams in the history of the Nextel Cup. As recently as right now, Joe Gibbs Racing is the defending Nextel Cup champion behind their charismatic, heart-filled driver, Tony Stewart. All throughout, Joe has been a magnificent husband and father to his children. He lives by his code of ethics, through thick and thin.
On top of all of this, Joe Gibbs returned to the once proud franchise, the Washington Redskins, who for 12 years had been perennial losers, lacking consistenty in personel and camradarie. God bless him, and I want to share something, put something on display, with my fellow warpath members:
My whole-hearted belief in Joe Gibbs
Hands down.
He is a winner across the board. In sports and most importantly life. In the 12 year span, beginning in the early 1980's, he came to DC and led the Redskins to a glorious run with a perennial playoff power that brought the franchise its first three Super Bowls (not the last of course). Joe left football and moved on to NASCAR, where Joe Gibbs Racing became one of the pinnacle racing teams in the history of the Nextel Cup. As recently as right now, Joe Gibbs Racing is the defending Nextel Cup champion behind their charismatic, heart-filled driver, Tony Stewart. All throughout, Joe has been a magnificent husband and father to his children. He lives by his code of ethics, through thick and thin.
On top of all of this, Joe Gibbs returned to the once proud franchise, the Washington Redskins, who for 12 years had been perennial losers, lacking consistenty in personel and camradarie. God bless him, and I want to share something, put something on display, with my fellow warpath members:
My whole-hearted belief in Joe Gibbs
nice post Big-all true! We are damn lucky to have him and his friends!
Daseal 11-30-2005, 08:02 AM On top of all of this, Joe Gibbs returned to the once proud franchise, the Washington Redskins, who for 12 years had been perennial losers
Sounds good, just don't look at his win/loss record from the return...
dmek25 11-30-2005, 08:18 AM every time we lose or something doesnt go the skins way,i look back at all the chaos that surrounded the skins before coach gibbs came back.we are now run by arguably one of the greatest coaches to ever coach in the nfl.next year will be a very big year for the skins(but im not giving up on this year)with 2 years under his belt,and basically the same players,next year will be the first year where this is actually his team.in gibbs i trust
Luxorreb 11-30-2005, 08:36 AM said it before and say it again,"IN GIBBS WE TRUST".
He is the best coach would could possibly have.
End of discussion.
Krills 11-30-2005, 09:47 AM Word!! :food-smil
VTSkins897 11-30-2005, 10:43 AM it takes patience. some of us just don't have it. we can cheer for the colts to go undefeated if we ever get mathematically eliminated.
celts32 11-30-2005, 11:23 AM Fans who are young and have not seen the 1st Gibbs run have no patience this time around and the older fans over 30 do have patience. The older fans also have an emotional attachment to Gibbs. I think you will find this to be the case more often than not.
I am not saying I blame the younger fans either...if you are in your early to mid 20's you have pretty much seen the Redskins do nothing but lose for your entire life and it must suck...
Sheriff Gonna Getcha 11-30-2005, 11:39 AM Sounds good, just don't look at his win/loss record from the return...
I think it's a little unfair to judge Gibbs II based on 1 1/2 seasons. Gibbs came back to a totally different NFL. Gibbs said he has felt like he had to learn the ropes all over again and I believe him. We usually don't toss out or judge a new coach after 1 1/2 seasons (unless you are Dan Snyder).
Daseal 11-30-2005, 11:47 AM I think it's a little unfair to judge Gibbs II based on 1 1/2 seasons. Gibbs came back to a totally different NFL. Gibbs said he has felt like he had to learn the ropes all over again and I believe him. We usually don't toss out or judge a new coach after 1 1/2 seasons (unless you are Dan Snyder).
Then why is it fair to judge coaches, such as Spurrier, that come up from college the way he was? I will give any coach three years to show me promise that the club is improving. Gibbs clock management has been infinitely better (as Malcolm and I talked about this morning) but he still has a lot of flaws that need to be addressed this offseason.
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