I respect your opinion, but…

Jeff Fisher never won a Superbowl as a coach. Jeff Fisher only made it to one Superbowl as a coach. Jeff Fisher had massive control of the Oilers/Titans for something like 16 years and quit after amassing a .550 winning percentage the worse winning percentage ever for a coach who had such a long tenure with a single team.

Vince Young is no Tom Brady, but he is more than capable of winning a Superbowl.

Vince is a winner, period.

Warren Moon threw for a lot of yardage, but failed miserably throughout his career while facing pressure.

Steve McNair had his moments, but, again, Fisher was always his coach in Tennessee, so winning the big game was out of the question.

I don’t disagree that Jeff Fisher did a poor job with VY. But dude is a damn good coach and if he didn’t see it in Vince then that says a lot.

Stats are nice and all. But I think a couple QBs named Warren Moon and Steve McNair might have a better horse in the race for best QB in franchise history.

Just my opinion.

I think VY has all kinds of talent and he would be fun to watch play but I’m more interested in having a signal caller that has the total package. Being an NFL quarterback is much more than just the physical tools. To me, Young doesn’t have what takes upstairs to be a great QB.

Jeff Fisher tried to make Vince into a demon.

All Vince did was run an ineffectual offense and win 70% of his starts while the other Tennessee quarterbacks won 10% of theirs (during the last two seasons).

Fisher ran Vince out of town and destroyed his trade value in the process – hurting the Titans.

Then Fisher quit because he knew he couldn’t win without Vince.

Vince is a prince who hasn’t scratched his potential in the NFL, despite being the all-time leading QB in Oilers/Titans history based on winning percentage, making two All Pro teams and winning Offensive Rookie of the Year, and having his best season last year based on QB rating and TD to interception ratio.

If Vince were to land in Oakland, 90% of the fans would be thrilled by mid-season.

If you don’t want to like Vince today, that’s fine, but you’ll be pleasantly surprised if he were to land in Oakland.

Vince never had any problems with any coaches in his life until he landed on Fisher’s team. And, not so incidentally, Fisher’s alma mater was beaten by Vince in the Rose Bowl National Championship game — Fisher’s still sour and Vince is ready to shine.