Quote:And I'll turn that argument right back on its head. Unless something like a career-ending injury or very long prison sentence happens, any GM who admits defeat on a top-ten QB one year and drafts another--and that is the exact message that drafting a second top-ten QB sends--has placed a very firm, very swift expiration date on their tenure. Trading multiple first-round picks to move up and get a QB? That's completely different from drafting a top-ten QB when you have one from the year before. If that'd happened, I'd be willing to bet that the Jaguars would've ended up giving Roethlisberger away for a two (or Leftwich for less) in training camp. That's not how you build for success. If a second-year GM is so sure that his top-ten QB from the previous year is a bust that he drafts another top-ten QB the following year, it's a good sign to the owner that his GM from the previous year is a bust, and he might want to consider hiring a new GM in the near future.