To say the Detroit Lions have been unpredictable would be a complete understatement. In our weekly FanPulse surveys—where we poll a select few of our readers—the consensus pick has been wrong every single week. They’re literally 0-5 and predicting the outcome of the Lions’ games Miles Killebrew Jersey , and they aren’t alone in having a hard time figuring out what’s going to happen on Sundays (or Mondays).Our entire staff right now is .500 or worse in predicting Lions games. Only Kellie Rowe and Andrew Kato have .500 records, but that’s likely only because they missed a week of picks. The majority of the staff sits at 2-3, which is admittedly a lot better than 0-5, but nowhere near where we want to be. And there are going to be a lot of wrong picks again this week, because the staff is somewhat split in picking the Week 7 matchup between the Lions and Dolphins. This week, 10 of 15 staffers are picking the Lions, who are actually three-point favorites in Miami. Check out our picks below.Kellie Rowe (2-2): 30-24 LionsAndrew Kato (2-2): 20-17 DolphinsKent Lee Platte (2-3): 20-7 LionsChris Perfett (2-3): 25-20 DolphinsAlex Reno (2-3): 35-17 LionsRyan Mathews (2-3): 35-28 LionsJeremy Reisman (2-3): 26-20 DolphinsHamza Baccouche (2-3): 27-21 DolphinsJustin Simon (2-3): 24-20 LionsMike Payton (2-3): 23-17 LionsKyle Yost (1-4): 23-20 LionsJohn Whiticar (1-4): 31-28 DolphinsLevi Blue (1-4): 27-17 LionsJerry Mallory (1-4): 31-20 LionsMansur Shaheen (0-5): 28-13 LionsFanPulse (0-5): Lions by 5Now it’s time to make your pick. Vote in the poll below Nick Bellore Jersey , and make sure you give your score predictions in the comment section. If you’re the closest one to the final score, you’ll get a shout-out in our weekly On Paper previews next game. When we last touched base about Detroit Lions general manager Bob Quinn, people were steaming mad. The Lions were 0-2, and a couple of Quinn’s second round picks—A’Shawn Robinson and Teez Tabor—weren’t making the slightest of contributions. As a result, the GM polled in at just a 26 percent approval rate, his lowest by over 40 percentage points. Since that game, the Lions have gone 2-1 T.J. Jones Jersey , and Quinn’s rookie class has been a big part of that. Frank Ragnow has locked down the left guard position nicely, Kerryon Johnson is arguably the best rookie running back right now, Tracy Walker has made nice plays in a limited role, and Da’Shawn Hand is a beast.But before we get into this week’s approval poll, let’s look back at Quinn’s history with the fanbase:September 2018: 26 percent approvalMay 2018: 89 percent approvalMarch 2018: 83 percent approval February 2018: 92 percent approvalNovember 2017: 78 percent approvalOctober 2017: 82 percent approvalAugust 2017: 95 percent approvalJune 2017: 93 percent approvalApril 2017: 97 percent approvalFebruary 2017: 93 percent approvalDecember 2016: 96 percent approvalAugust 2016: 70 percent approvalJune 2016: 86 percent approvalApril 2016: 74 percent approvalFebruary 2016: 72 percent approvalIn addition to the emergence of Quinn’s impressive rookie class, a few of the team’s most puzzling moves have turned out for the better. One of the most hated decisions by Quinn was adding Romeo Okwara for Anthony Zettel, but Lions fans have quickly forgotten about redwood trees’ No. 1 enemy after Okwara’s two-sack performance against the Packers.But we can’t pretend here that Quinn is a flawless mastermind. One of his most notable free agency signings this offseason—Sylvester Williams—has lost his starting job already and played in just one snap against the Packers. And while guys like Kenny Golladay and Jamal Agnew have played well above their draft position Kerry Hyder Jersey , a few picks still stick out as potential busts. Teez Tabor, Miles Killebrew and Jarrad Davis have yet to live up to expectations, and the clock is running out for a couple of those guys. So putting that all together, are you confident that Bob Quinn is the right man for the job? Do you think he’s doing enough as the Detroit Lions general manager? Vote in the poll below: