Chris Simms



CHRIS SIMMS

Chris Simms thinks that, in addition to what he sees as a good football team, is why the Bears need to run this exact same team back in 2021. “You can’t blow this thing up right now,” Simms. Want to know more about my Manchester detective novels, tense psychological thrillers and disturbing ghost stories? You’ll find plot summaries, the ideas behind each book, sample extracts, reviews, interviews and other stuff. Chris Simms on GHS: Everything is on table with Patriots at QB in 2021, including Cam Newton By Ryan Hannable. December 30, 2020 3:55 pm. What the Patriots do at the quarterback. Chris Simms is a former quarterback (QB) who used to play in the NFL from the year 2003 until 2010. His NFL career had begun after he was drafted in the third round by Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the year 2003. He played a total of four years, from 2003 until the year 2007. Kevin is joined by Chris Simms to talk about the Deshaun Watson situation and the four remaining quarterbacks in the playoffs (1:02). Then The Ringer’s Nora Princiotti and former NFL scout.

Former NFL and college quarterback Chris Simms is currently an NFL and college football analyst across numerous NBC Sports programs and platforms. Simms is an analyst for Football Night in America, the most-watched studio show in sports, and Notre Dame Football, and co-hosts PFT Live with Mike Florio. Chris Simms Unbuttoned produces daily NFL and college football content exclusively for NBC Sports’ digital and social platforms.

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Before joining NBC Sports in 2017, Simms served as a football analyst for FOX Sports and CBS Sports. He was also a co-host of Bleacher Report’s digital program Simms and Lefkoe with Adam Lefkoe.

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Prior to his broadcasting career, Simms’ NFL career included stints with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Tennessee Titans and Denver Broncos from 2003-2010. He also served as a coaching assistant for the New England Patriots in 2012. Simms played collegiate football at the University of Texas (1999-2002), and was named USA Today’s High School Offensive Player of the Year in 1998. He is the son of former New York Giants quarterback and Super Bowl XXI MVP Phil Simms.

Simms lives in Connecticut with his wife Danielle and their family.

The Chicago Bears face plenty of questions heading into this offseason. But there’s one question that really shouldn’t be a question if general manager Ryan Pace had acted before it became a problem.

Receiver Allen Robinson, who signed a three-year, $42 million contract back in 2018, is set to hit the open market this March. Which shouldn’t be happening.

If there’s anyone that has earned another contract, it’s Robinson, who has managed to thrive in some pretty poor Bears offenses. Robinson has recorded back-to-back 1,000-yard seasons and his 102 receptions in 2020 tied Matt Forte for the second-most in franchise history.

Simply put, Pace needs to get an extension done with Robinson. Before it’s really too late.

“He’s a difference maker,” Chris Simms said, via NBC Sports Chicago. “He’s a gameplan changer, or at least makes the defensive coordinator that’s facing the Bears think about, ‘How do we want to attack Allen Robinson?’”

If Robinson were to leave Chicago this offseason, that would be devastating for an offense that already has a slew of concerns. That would leave the Bears with an unproven receivers room with rookie Darnell Mooney being thrust into the No. 1 receiver role in his second season.

While Mooney has proven to have a bright future in this league, the same can’t be said for the rest of the receivers room. Anthony Miller and Javon Wims’ futures are very much in question following some behavior and production issues, and Riley Ridley remains inexperienced. Regardless, Chicago is going to need to address receiver in the NFL draft, and free agency. But there’s one thing they need to do before all else — re-sign Robinson.

Having Robinson certainly alleviates pressure off the quarterback and other receivers. Without Robinson, the Bears could find themselves in dangerous territory — ala the 2017 receivers room that was led by Dontrelle Inman and Kendall Wright.

Chris Simms

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“Mooney is special. The offense doesn’t lend itself to an Anthony Miller, slot-type guy, so I don’t know what happens there… But the big thing with Allen Robinson is that he’s a rare guy, in that he’s a one-on-one beater. You can always trust him from that aspect. There’s really no weakness to his game, he can run just about any route there is. Can go over the middle, can beat you deep, phenomenal with 50-50 balls.

“And in this day and age in the NFL, with the offense and passing game so favored by the rules and everything that’s implemented there, that’s why you have that guy. ‘Oh, I’m in trouble, nobody’s open. Oh, wait it’s one-on-one with him? Let me throw it up. Oh, they’re bringing a crazy blitz? Let me throw a back shoulder to Allen Robinson. Oh, they’re pressing him? Ok, he’s going to run by them and I’ll throw it up to him that way.”

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While quarterback remains the Bears’ biggest problem, the loss of Robinson would be devastating, especially considering he was able to overcome two terrible years of offense in Chicago.

But it feels like the damage has already been done, with the Bears not making it a priority to lock down Robinson earlier this season.

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“Allen Robinson can really do it all,” Simms said. “So it will be interesting to see where it goes… but I do think you need Allen Robinson back.”

Chris

Chris Simms

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