Monday morning quarterback
Originating in the 1930s, this sports-centric phrase was first used to refer to any fan who critically rehashed weekend football game strategies. Now, it applies to anyone who gives advice on what they would do after a situation has already played out. “It’s easy to be a Monday morning quarterback when you are on the outside looking in.”
A “Monday morning quarterback” in everyday life is someone who criticizes or judges any event after it’s already happened. This term originates from football, since most games take place on Sundays. It started off as frequently being discussed in domains, such as business and sports, to refer to the act of analyzing and providing commentary on events after they have occurred.
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