Yes. We've had HOF caliber quarterbacks for 20 years and have been to the Super Bowl once in that period. I think it's fair to expect more. I temper expectations when it's warranted. I didn't expect a thing out of the Brewers in 2016 or 2017 and certainly didn't expect an NLCS in 2018. Seems like many want us to be sold on the idea that we should just be happy if we can go out, maybe win a division, maybe win a playoff game, rinse and repeat. I don't buy it. I think when you have one of the greatest QBs ever maybe it's okay to expect a little more. The bottom line is that these last 8 years have been a failure. And it's okay to say that. We've had Aaron Rodgers and we have had playoff teams most years and we haven't been to the Super Bowl. That does not meet expectations nor should it. And how is this not entitlement? It would seem to me to be a pretty much a textbook example. There unfortunately is a pretty fine line between expectation and entitlement. Well, I disagree with your application of the word "entitlement". My oldest child is 15. He is a really smart, gifted kid, and athletic, great runner. If he squanders what he has and is living at home jobless in 10 years, I'll be disappointed, but I don't think he's entitled to success. He still has to go out and earn it. In the same way, I don't think the Packers or their fans are entitled to any success. I don't think that's what this is. I think expectations have been high because they've had a gift of elite QB play for the last 27 years and have failed to meet expectations by squandering it most years. Ted Thompson had the prime years of a HOF caliber quarterback to try to surround him with a talented enough team to compete for championships and chose instead to try to do things his way and only his way. It failed, and yeah, that's really disappointing. If you want to call it entitled, you have the right to your choice of words.