I have a question which needs answers

If there is one common trait in Super Bowl-winning quarterbacks, it’s such serenity when the entire world is watching. Calm. And, most of his career, Cousins has not displayed such calm.
He is undeniably talented. Cousins can throw the ball, as Newman says, as well as anyone.
But…
“Sometimes,” Newman says, “the moment’s just too big for people. It’s a lot of pressure. You either bolt or you rise to the occasion. Unfortunately, for Minnesota, their quarterback has not risen to the occasion very often.”
So when he did, in his first Monday Night Football win ever two weeks ago, Cousins was really, really jacked up. He’s now 1-9 on MNF and some who’ve been around the quarterback believe there is something to that alarming record.
One of Cousins’ ex-coaches describes him as “really tight” and “really nervous.” One personnel exec whose teams have played Cousins several times from Washington to Minnesota guarantees the Vikings will never win a Super Bowl with Cousins. To him, it’s as if the Vikings entered a marriage, discovered real problems that should get divorce court rolling and, last offseason, decided to renew their vows anyways.
Says the exec: “When they go out, they smile and everyone acts like everything is good. You’re paying this dude like he’s one of the top guys in the league. And he’s kind of, you know, OK.”

When the Vikings were panicking about Cousins’ restructure, last spring, the best thing they probably could’ve done is swallow their pride and bring back Keenum. He was a free agent again and eventually inked a three-year, $18 million deal to be a No. 2 in Cleveland.
Or sign Jameis Winston for $2 million. Or draft a QB earlier than the seventh round.
Instead, the Vikings opted not to bring in a threat to Cousins.  
To critics, this exposes why the Vikings are in “no man’s land.” This magnifies the bigger problem: Not admitting mistakes. Holding onto high draft picks or splashy signings out of stubbornness.