Alright, so I look at it this way...

Peyton= high risk/high reward: Lets face it, Peyton Manning is possibly the greatest QB of this era aside from Brett Favre (My opinion). John Elway knows it, the bronco's know it, and the team is definately going to show improvement this year with him under the helm. Demarius Thomas and Eric Decker were two WR prospects that panned out well with Orton playing, you can definately expect more out of them with Manning throwing the ball. However, three neck surgeries in the span of one year is a huge red flag, does anyone remember Urlacher with the same situation? If he has a good year, which I expect, I definately don't see him getting out of a second year unscathed. Now that the Bronco's traded Tebow, whos the guy that comes in for Manning? Eh, Caleb Hanie, does anyone remember him? The guy that subbed in for Crybaby Cutler in the NFC Championship. Screams success, just about as much as Curtis Painter did for the Colts, 0-8 as a replacement for Manning, simply put where is the logic in this move. One bad hit, Manning hits the deck and its Joe Theisman all over again, we're talking career ending.

Tebow, on the other hand I have a different opinion of, as a football fan we all look at stats to compare players, what we forget is the W-L column stat. Tebow although he may not be a prototypical QB, you can't deny the fact that all he does is win. He hasn't even had a real chance to prove himself which is what surprises me, but voted the greatest college football player in history what more is there to prove? Everyone looks at the throw percentage and we all talk about his throwing mechanics, but who is there to decide what is right and wrong. What works for the kid works, and maybe you can tweak what is already the problem and throw the kid in there, cause the only way he'll learn is through experience. Yet the Broncos still would throw away their team captain, a player who literally willed the Broncos to 7-4 and brought them to the playoffs after possibly some of the worst Quarterback play by Kyle Orton. Do I think his mechanics are off? Yes. Is the wildcat offense a dead art? Possibly. But did it still work? Most Definately. He still has more touchdowns than interceptions (Now 17-6) and ran for 12 more, add it all up and you have 29 TD's for 6 INT's, does that look more respectable for you doubters. Add on the fact that he has a playoff win under his belt, and put together possibly one of the greatest string of 4th quarter wins and you got yourself a starting QB. I think with the right coaching he could definately fix his throwing motion (Aaron Rodgers used to have a long throwing motion similar to Tebow), and the threat from both his arm and his legs could possibly make him one of the greatest football players in the game. Whether or not he starts for the Jets is still in the air, what position doesn't matter, but they got a steal for this player. Everyone looks for a football player, a winner on their team, thats all that matters in my opinion.

Alright, I am just going to cut to the chase. Tim Tebow is a great QB maybe not as good as Manning but a lot better than Sanchez. Rex Ryan made a stupid mistake as putting Sanchez as the starter and making Tebow 3rd string. Tim tebow brought a TERRABLE team to the playoffs so he could do this with the Jets to, not that I want him to. Than there was the game when everyone chanted Tebows name but Rex Ryan would not put him in saying afterward that Tim Tebow was hurt. Then there was the whole tattoo thing. This just shows that Rex Ryan likes Sanchez more than anyone else, saying a lot about his team.