They made a couple risky decisions with the OL. Going from Whit to Boom had a lot of risk. I get why they did it, I supported it, but in hindsight that was a mistake. Going with a rook at RG was similar. Lot of risk. By itself probably not such a bad call but still the move for the starting solution blew up in their face.
So before the string of injuries hit their two big decisions on the OL looked like misses.
Then you get into the depth which always sucks. So these guys sitting on the chart who get their big chance and immediately get hurt, far as I'm concerned they're all in question now. What good are you if you can't do your job. And their job is to come in and play if the starters get hurt.
Rams probably figured there was no way they'd get to Evans. But Evans demonstrates how every player on that roster matters. If an OL cannot do the job in any way shape or form then why is he on the roster. They stacked this group and they have come up short in most measurables. Plenty of blame to go around with the OL as far as I'm concerned. Snead, McVay, Carberry, all had a stake in the approach they took. Where would we be if the money for Wags had gone to OL for example. Not beating them up about it but the truth is the unit they stacked came up short. I see no reason to exempt any of them from blame due to injuries, even as extensive as they have been.