Even the Indy stuff is kinda being explained as, he agreed to the job, they hired assistant coaches that he wanted, but then he backed out because he wasn't being given say in personnel that he was perhaps originally promised. But the Cutler stuff is interesting. It's hard to say he was right because he then went to Kyle Orton and Tim Tebow. It's hard to say he was completely wrong because we've seen "good" QBs not be good enough to do any real damage and win championships. It's the great QBs that win, and Cutler definitely wasn't at that level. Maybe he could have been in the right organization, but clearly McDaniels didn't think he could have been great with him in Denver. Cutler was nearing that point where you were going to have to pay him like a great QB, but we've seen guys like Cousins and Big Ben after 28 kinda hold teams back because of their salaries and not being great enough to legitimately compete for titles. The thing he was wrong about was his attempt to trade for Matt Cassel. That was the most obvious "he's not going to be worth what you trade for him" guy at the time. Sure, Cutler wasn't good enough to commit to, but Cassel wasn't a better option.