OK, well all know that Doug Baldwin is going to go back to being "angry" Doug since he was DB's most vocal cheer leader, "it is not the play calling!" emphasized Baldwin in a recent interview. I admire loyalty, it is a great quality for a person to have. But, there is also mis-placed loyalty and such things as "loyal to a fault". Doug Baldwin has only played for ONE OC in his whole NFL career, and that goes for Russell Wilson and just about out entire receiving core, with the notable exception of one Jimmy Graham. I am willing to bet that Jimmy has already talked to angry Doug and affable Russell how GREAT an NFL Offense can be when it is coordinated by someone who knows what they are doing, like Graham's former HC, Sean Payton.
Think about it, Wilson nor Baldwin have any idea what it is like playing for a stud Offensive mind like a Holmgren, Norv Turner, or some of the younger guys like Mc Daniel and that young new HC for the Rams. Sean Payton working with Drew Brees will probably put both of them in Canton just think what he could do with a Russell Wilson?? Wilson and Baldwin have only ONE guy to measure up against in putting together an offense using the players at hand and attacking an NFL defense with more imagination than my two year old great grand daughter. I mean, if I, sitting at home can guess more than half the time whether or not it will be a run or a pass it is one more indictment on our whole offense and not just the O-Line, running back or receiver core or QB play. I mean, has there EVER been a player who was more "MOST VALUABLE" to their team, or any other team in the NFL this season than Russell Wilson??? I certainly don't think so, but, he will NEVER earn the MVP if the offense he is directing is as anemic as ours has been the last several seasons.
I expect, that next year at this very time we will be watching interviews with a happy Doug and an estatic Wilson and they will explain on how their new coaches, their new coordinators had them looking at their jobs a whole new way and how that, and less injuries and less penalties all came together to make the Rams time at the top a "one and done" affair.