Tom Thayer Would Give Thomas Brown Every Chance to Be Next Bears Coach



Bears Super Bowl Champion and radio analyst Tom Thayer joins Waddle and Silvy to break down the Bears’ end-of-game execution struggles and share his thoughts on Matt Eberflus being fired. Thayer also explains why he believes Thomas Brown deserves every opportunity to become the next head coach of the Bears. Don’t miss this insightful conversation about the state of the team and what’s next for Chicago!
#ChicagoBears #TomThayer #BearsHeadCoach #MattEberflus #ThomasBrown #NFLNews #BearsFans #WaddleAndSilvy #BearsCoachingSearch #BearsExecution

source

43 thoughts on “Tom Thayer Would Give Thomas Brown Every Chance to Be Next Bears Coach”

  1. Sorry guys, but we need to hear the press conference of Caleb, and then Matt.. while we are blaming someone/anyone for 'not' using the timeout, based on what the coach said made complete sense. Now, I am not saying he didn't need to be fired, he failed to find a way to win close games, he was on borrowed time, but the last play…… Caleb gets sacked (game clock 0:32), Caleb is helped to get on his feet (0:28), 1 timeout, 3rd & 26 from the 41yd (field goal if kicked: 59yd…) they make a play call, save the TO to bring the special team for a FG, BUT… then Caleb makes the first play call signal with 0:20 on the clock, doesn't set behind the center until 0:14, Kmet seems to be confuse or faking it to throw off the D, Moore is pointing it to him but they stay where they are (everyone else is ready), 0:12 and the sideline begins to make "hurry hurry" frustration signals, Caleb calls the snap with 0:07, there is barely still time for a quick route and timeout.. but Caleb goes deep (he made a judgement to adjust, I am guessing afraid of the clock running out) he held on the ball for another 4 seconds, the ball flu for 3… All while Kmet and Swift were available to his left for the quick route in 2 seconds, Had Caleb made the throw for the quick route, the timeout was available and the FG would had been from the 55/52yd. I freaking LOVE Caleb, and I hope we can get him to be our QB for a long time, Matt Eberflus was on borrowed time, we thank him for bringing in Waldron…… they wont be missed tho, but the last play is on my man Caleb.. just like the penalties on Kmet & Jenkins on key plays in the last drive… it was just one lucky drive we couldn't profit from it. I am excited for the future of this team and can't wait for them to click it all together.

    Reply
  2. The McCaskeys are the embodiment of NFL mediocrity, a family so hopelessly out of touch they make Marge Schott and Donald Sterling seem almost competent by comparison. This franchise is a legacy of ineptitude, cemented by Virginia McCaskey’s refusal to step aside and let someone who cares about winning—not just cashing checks—take over. This is a family dynasty so soaked in arrogance and incompetence that they’ve turned the Chicago Bears, one of football’s proudest franchises, into a laughingstock.

    Let’s talk about Michael McCaskey, a grown man who was so inept at his job that he had to be fired by his own mother. Fired. By. His. Mommy. If that doesn’t scream dysfunctional family business, what does? His tenure was marked by narcissism and tone-deaf decision-making, alienating players like Jim McMahon, who couldn’t stomach Michael’s antics. And then there’s George McCaskey, the bumbling Fredo of this whole farce, whose leadership is so clumsy and detached that he actually hired his weirdo mirror image in Phil Emery. Emery, the genius who thought Bruce Arians—already a former Coach of the Year—needed to sit in a high chair and role-play a press conference during his interview. Let that sink in: the Bears passed on Bruce freaking Arians, and this circus act was part of the reason why.

    The McCaskeys’ history of catastrophic decisions reads like a comedy of errors, except it’s not funny—it’s tragic. Passing on Bill Walsh, a revolutionary mind who reshaped the game, for Neil Armstrong, a coach so forgettable he’s a punchline? That’s not just a mistake; it’s malpractice.

    Fans are sick of this. Players are sick of this. The Bears are a storied franchise, not a McCaskey family vanity project. At this point, one can’t help but wonder if there’s something so unspeakably awful buried in their history that it could force the NFL to intervene. If anyone out there has that smoking gun, it’s time to step up and do what this family won’t: save the Chicago Bears from themselves. The city, the fans, and the legacy of this team deserve better than this endless parade of incompetence.

    Reply
  3. No, not Thomas Brown…the coaching staff needs a total makeover with complete new coaching staff. Brown is still part of Eberflus regime.And i wouldnt mind seeing Poles go too.

    Reply
  4. Thomas Brown was running the offense during the Lions game, correct? Why didn't Thomas Brown take a timeout? Or, suggest to Matt Eberflus that they needed to take a timeout? I'm sorry, but if they sign Thomas Brown to a long-term deal prematurely, it'll be another big mess.

    Reply
  5. We need to have an experienced hc. That’s been the problem. We keep getting inexperienced coordinators and letting them do the most important job. That’s cool when you have vet team. Especially qb . Not rookies and young team. No more learning on the job! It keeps backfiring in close games. Get lovie or singletary.

    Reply
  6. John Fox was an “experienced” hire, and look how that turned out. I’m more for giving a talented OC or DC a shot than getting an experienced HC who’s available for a reason. The only exception is Vrabel, as most agree the Titans fired him too early. He was AP coach of the year after getting to the AFC championship, then fired the next season after going 6-10.

    Reply
  7. those steroids thayer took when he was playing must have affected his brain cells the gm is a bigger idiot than the coach who was fired does anybody else think that an average 10 year old would have known that there was not enough time on the clock for that last pass or taking a sack when you cannot have that happen he drafted this phony dummy at qb you cant fix stupid. anyone who doesnt know that the qb position is between the ears they should look no further than manning or brady and tell me either of them are athletes

    Reply
  8. Thomas Brown has everything it takes to succeed as a Head Coach in the NFL and I want him to go from Interim to Permanent HC of the Chicago Bears. Poles Drafts strongly for the O Line and snags a D Line Edge, and gets an experienced former HC that serves as OC and we're ready to go. C-MO as O Line Coach has to go because his Teachings don't seem to mesh with the system they want to run.

    Reply
  9. Glad Flus is let go; but I don’t want Brown , not hating I just don’t think he’s best for this team. And how the hell is Caleb not taking more responsibility? Hiesman winner, generational talent that never gets nervous couldn’t read the situation and call timeout? Or again go with what’s called and stop playing hero play; he seriously forgot they had a timeout

    Reply
  10. Great coverage! We would all love to see Mr. Thayer as an o line coach for our beloved. He knows exactly what he's talking about and I have been screaming this sentiment about running between the tackles with double team blocks. Fullback sure would help but not for waldron 😂 gtfoh…if Thomas Brown can continue good work we need to retain him. Head coach maybe a stretch considering inexperience but never underestimate former players, especially ones who played with great fire and passion. If translated to coaching from the field then the 🐻s will be a true monsters once again!

    Reply
  11. Thayer on point! Hightower and Washington have his back and can handle their responsibilities without question. This team will come together now like we haven't seen in many years after squandering chances vs top teams the bar has been set.

    Reply
  12. Hearing Caleb say he could’ve thrown a jump ball leads me to think Rome expected a jump ball there. Don’t think either is necessarily wrong but if they’re on the same page there that’s a touchdown and a perfect throw. Something to look forward to in the years to come with those 2 growing together.

    Reply

Leave a Comment