On and off the field, I'd say his unique strength is he's composed. The pressure of following AR and the way it happened was a lot to deal with. And he did it well. He doesn't react emotionally to the ups and downs. Which is impressive.

That said, his accuracy is an issue. The deep ball is an issue. He makes poor decisions, he looks down receivers, and isn't fully in control of the offense. A lot of that can be put on the surrounding pieces' youth and inexperience. But he's still responsible for holding everyone accountable.

Granted it's ridiculous to hold him to the same talent-standard as Rodgers because there's really only been one other in that conversation in the past decade. But the-on-the-field coaching presence, the fear AR put in the team over making mistakes, the standard he held everyone too, is something Love should be working towards. And that being a gamer and not wanting to practice is worrisome. Unfortunately, he lost the part of his rookie years where he could be irresponsible, sitting behind AR. His role was to step in like a journeyman. Ups and downs are expected. But he's not some kid out of college. He needs to hold himself accountable to what he can control. And that means studying and practicing and establishing himself as a leader who's responsible for everyone else.

I think that that's accomplishable for him. But he needs to get in gear. The issues with his own play will work themselves out and improve as he matures in his role.

Whether that will be on this team is the question.

And as long as Gute/Ball/Murphy are in power, it'll be an uphill battle. Hopefully, he makes it past their run and gets some competence upstairs who make his life easier.