My question about Johnson woud be, can he repeat his success in Dallas, or was that a unique situation He did not overwhelm in Miami. Still, if it came down to a choice between Johnson and any other non-Superbowl winner, there would be no hesitation. These gentlemen are probably past their prime and some, such as Joe Gibbs (above, now more associated with NASCAR than the NFL) had a disastrous comeback attempt a few years ago in Washington But ... we contend that anyone who knows the way is better than anyone who doesn't No exceptions No excuses. So, if it must be someone whose credentials are a little dusty, we still trust them more than an unknown. The list:Joe GibbsBarry Switzer (younger than the older over the hill gang listed in this paragraph, but has been out of football since leaving Dallas.)George SiefertBill Walsh is still alive as far as we know but we will rule him out due to age. 
So, excluding Walsh, there are 10 Superbowl champion coaches who are not currently coaching and therefore, theoretically, could be hired by the Bills either as coach or, if applicable, general manager. Therefore there is no excuse or exception that will be acceptable to Buffalo fans not to have a head coach who has personal knowledge of the route to the top. We will be slightly less absolute on the GM issue, but would also encourage Ralph Wilson to insist on someone who has done the deed as well. Last night at MMA Big Show: Onslaught, former UFC lightweight and TUF firecracker Junie Browning (4-1) forced Steve Cornwell (1-1) to tap via triangle choke just beyond the three minute mark of the first round.

While the performance during the fight served as further proof that Browning has undeniable raw talent, his antics on the microphone afterward solidified this writer's stance that the kid from Kentucky still has a lot of growing up to do and it should be done outside of the cage. According to Jack Bratcher of Pro MMA , who was covering the event in Florence, Indiana, when "The Lunatik" was handed the microphone post-fight, the boos rained down and Browning responded in kind, stating "I try to come out here and put on a show. If you don't like it, then f k ya'll," before adding "Ladies, after this I want two lines, one for s king and one for f king." Nothing like a nice show of class to validate the boo birds. As brutal as Browning's post-fight comments are and they're absolutely brutal the more troubling part of all of this for me is the numerous references being made today to what a great guy Junie is outside of the ring and how all this is simply a persona he puts on to garner attention. I don't know Browning from Adam, but don't doubt he is a charming and engaging guy outside of the cage. This "loose cannon, bad boy" is most assuredly an image Browning has chosen to portray inside the cage and as a fighter, but a major conflict lies within said image.