PWT36
Cheesehead
This article in my opinion is excellent assessment of situation of Green Bay Packers at of the end of 2005 wriiten by sports writer of the Green Bay Press-Gazette Pete Dougherty.-- PWT 36 longtime(Life time) Packer fan located in De Pere Wi just five miles from Lambeau Field ---Posted Dec. 31, 2005
Rossley vows to ride out changes
Packers offensive coordinator Tom Rossley insists he’s staying on the job, even if coach Mike Sherman shuffles his staff after a disappointing season. File/Press-Gazette
By Pete Dougherty
PackersNews.com
If Green Bay Packers offensive coordinator Tom Rossley leaves coaching any time soon, it won’t be because of his health.
Rossley, 59, has had two heart episodes in the last 15 months, including angioplasty surgery in 2004. But he says he still has the fire to coach and hasn’t been advised to leave the profession by his doctors.
Considering the Packers’ 3-12 record going into their regular-season finale against Seattle on Sunday, Mike Sherman likely will make a change or two on his staff if he’s retained as coach.
But Rossley, a long-time colleague and friend of Sherman’s, doesn’t plan to leave his position because of his health or for any other reason. He’s probably received more criticism from outside the organization than any Sherman assistant over the past several years.
“I’ve got plenty of good work ahead of me,â€
Rossley vows to ride out changes
Packers offensive coordinator Tom Rossley insists he’s staying on the job, even if coach Mike Sherman shuffles his staff after a disappointing season. File/Press-Gazette
By Pete Dougherty
PackersNews.com
If Green Bay Packers offensive coordinator Tom Rossley leaves coaching any time soon, it won’t be because of his health.
Rossley, 59, has had two heart episodes in the last 15 months, including angioplasty surgery in 2004. But he says he still has the fire to coach and hasn’t been advised to leave the profession by his doctors.
Considering the Packers’ 3-12 record going into their regular-season finale against Seattle on Sunday, Mike Sherman likely will make a change or two on his staff if he’s retained as coach.
But Rossley, a long-time colleague and friend of Sherman’s, doesn’t plan to leave his position because of his health or for any other reason. He’s probably received more criticism from outside the organization than any Sherman assistant over the past several years.
“I’ve got plenty of good work ahead of me,â€
