I didn't say that you probably didn't watch a lot of Bucs games to offend you, by the way. I just don't think many people do, and they make assumptions based on stat sheets or talking heads. When your biggest justifications for hating on a player are his race and conference, you can understand why I said your analysis is superficial.
I've watched every game Freeman has played in the pros. There's no question that he still plays like a rookie. But when he's on, he plays like a rookie sensation. His problem isn't that he hasn't progressed; it's that he seems to regress any time someone tries to get him to fix his issues. Same thing happens with Big Ben. So Freeman's not a long-term solution. They won't be able to keep him for what he's worth (they'd have to overpay because of in bency), and they probably should just start over. But he's Tampa's best chance to make the playoffs this season. If he can drag a terrible offense to 10-6 in 2010 with his backyard antics, imagine what he could do with Jackson and Ogletree.
We disagree that starting Glennon is progress. He's not better than Freeman now, and odds are, he never will be. Half the quarterbacks in the league are below average, and the Bucs seem to find three of those to keep on their roster every season. I honestly don't even consider starting him ever, unless the Bucs manage to get Clowney in the draft. I said, he could be the next Flacco. But it almost never works to rush a rookie in mid-season just because he's there. Ride Freeman this season. Best-case scenario, he leads the team to the playoffs. Worst case, the Bucs get a high draft pick to get a true franchise quarterback. That seems like a sound strategy to me.