Unbeliveable: Rams Star Matthew Stafford Says He Choose To Play With Lions But” Lions QB Jared Goff Is The Issue….
Compared to when he played for the Lions, Matthew Stafford and Aaron Rodgers are in a very different debate today.
Even though Aaron Rodgers and Matthew Stafford are no longer in the NFC North, we can still harbor our residual animosity toward them. And thanks to a pretty bold proclamation from Texans young quarterback C.J. Stroud, an old debate has been sparked across the NFL landscape.
On the “Million Dollaz Worth of Game” podcast, Stroud essentially called Stafford a better quarterback than Rodgers. “Stafford is another one, bruh. He might be up there with (Tom) Brady and them,” Stroud said before immediately walking it back. “Nah, that’s crazy, that’s crazy, that’s crazy. Let me go back. Stafford a dog, bro. You don’t understand. You’re saying that. That’s all I watch. I don’t watch nobody else. I watch (Patrick) Mahomes at
Even if Matthew Stafford and Aaron Rodgers are no longer in the NFC North, we may still harbor our residual animosity for them. And an old issue has been reignited across the NFL landscape owing to a very bold declaration made by young quarterback C.J. Stroud of the Texans.
Stroud essentially referred to Stafford as a superior quarterback to Aaron Rodgers on the “Million Dollaz Worth of Game” podcast.
“Another one is Stafford, bro.” Stroud spoke briefly before turning around and walking back. “He might be up there with (Tom) Brady and them,” he said. “Oh my goodness, that is insane. That is insane. Please allow me to return. Dear, Stafford is a dog. You are not understanding. That is what you are saying. All I watch is that. I don’t observe anyone else. I watch Mahomes, Patrick.
Naturally, Stroud makes the unavoidable point that Rodgers’ success was boosted by a stronger supporting cast. In Detroit, Stafford was infamous for lacking a rushing game and for having a weak defense for just one or two of his twelve seasons with the Lions. A strong supporting cast can make a big difference, as Jared Goff’s brief stay in Detroit demonstrated.
But is that sufficient to give Stafford the upper hand in the end? It’s an impossible statement to establish or refute, but it has spurred a discussion among many Lions supporters that wasn’t even relevant at the national level years ago.
