The moment has arrived for the Redskins to finally get serious about their starting quarterback. And that means avoiding the temptation of pursuing Peyton Manning.
The Redskins need a foundation for their future. No more chasing fading stars. Draft and develop someone capable of becoming a young one. Signing Manning, who turns 36 in March, missed last season because of a serious neck injury and might never fully regain his arm strength, doesn’t fit that plan.
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Sally Jenkins, Washington Post - February 9, 2012
Do it. Get him. Whatever must be done, however much the Redskins have to pay or promise to bring Peyton Manning to Washington, they should offer it. This is one instance in which Dan Snyder needs to be the Dan Snyder we used... more »
Gregg Doyel, CBS Sports - February 3, 2012
The ascension of Eli Manning is a nice story. He's a good player, good young man, comes from a famous family. Typically toils in the shadow of his older brother, Peyton. Eli on the rise? Great story.
Eli... more »
Jerome Solomon, Houston Chronicle - January 28, 2012
Not that they applauded — it would be unsportsmanlike to root for an opponent’s injury — but Peyton Manning having to sit out the 2011 season to recover from a neck injury was not bad news for the Texans.
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