Well, let's see.The Niners get rid of Hill, who performed better, win-wise, than Smith.It's not a difficult determination to assess whether a QB can even learn a playbook. It's been reported many times since they drafted him. If he was making any progress at all he would be on the active roster in a backup role by now. It's incredibly telling how they went and got Carr instead of continuing to develop Davis. He had to be making no progress whatsoever.The only plays we've seen from Davis have been against pre-season third string defenses.How do you know that? Because Singletary said so? I call BS on anything the Niners coaching staff and/or management had to say about QBs in the 2010 offseason given their single-minded goal to strip the team of any viable alternative to Alex Smith.butcher boy said:Nate Davis is not an NFL QB. He is not an option here. He has a learning disability that prevented him from learning the playbook. His skill as an NFL head coach is limited to throwing bombs against 3rd string defenses.
I'd like to see Davis play a couple full in-season games before 2011. I think we NEED to see Davis play a couple in-season games before 2011. Unless Alex Smith runs the table from here (he won't) he should be gone or demoted by 2011.
The Niners bring on Carr, who they admit posed no thread to Smith's job.
The Niners slam Davis, when the fans start talking controversy based on a couple preseason games.
What is incredibly telling is that Singletary was obsessive and squashed any possible threat to Alex Smith's job. What is incredibly telling is that the Niners kept tabs on Nate Davis and have continued to develop him - while publicly deriding him. What is incredibly telling is that the Niners' new offensive coordinator is a believer in Nate Davis.
I'm not putting on a tinfoil hat, but I think it's pretty clear the Niners spent the 2010 offseason putting out a propaganda campaign to squash any alternatives to Alex Smith. I think it's just as likely that Nate Davis was a victim of that as it is that Singletary made his first correct assessment of a QB's ability.