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From the "what else is he supposed to say" department,
Chicago Bears tight end Greg Olsen said he is happy
with his team's quarterbacks and wouldn't be interested
in acquiring retired quarterback Brett Favre.
Appearing on ESPN's "First Take" this morning, Olsen
correctly suggested that "I don't think that would
really ever come true." (As we've noted before, it's
hard to imagine the Green Bay Packers either trading
Favre to a division rival or releasing him if another
NFC North team were interested.)
The Bears plan to go to training camp with Rex Grossman
and Kyle Orton competing for the starting job, and
Olsen said: "I think we're happy with the two guys
we've got. I think we've got a good quarterback
competition with Kyle and Rex ... and I think the guys
are real comfortable with one of those guys being the
guy for us in the future."
Olsen admitted it is "exciting" to hear people talk
about the possibility of a Hall of Fame quarterback
coming to Chicago. But as far as Favre goes, Olsen
said, "I don't think the team or the situation would be
ready for that."
Olsen has no choice but to express support for his
teammates, especially given the slim-to-none chance
Favre has of landing with the team. But don't assume
Olsen was just giving lip service to the issue.
Certainly, Favre could make the Bears better in 2008.
But he would be the shortest of short-term solutions.
Who is to say he wouldn't subject his next team (if
there is one) to the same kind of offseason uncertainty
he has burdened the Packers with for the past few
years? A player like Olsen, who is entering his second
year, is hoping the Bears find a long-term quarterback
-- possibly Grossman or Orton -- that he can grow with.
Would Bears players bar Favre from the locker room?
Hardly. But it's probably a generalization to say they
would all be unconditionally in favor of his arrival,
either.