I don't think you bend over backwards to the Raiola family if you always preferred a dual threat QB over a pro-style QB. The Dylan Raiola who completed 70% of his passes and benefitted from an All-American RB handling the running threat is a great offense to have. It just didn't translate into enough wins for a variety of reasons.
Unfortunately he didn't get to enjoy the All-American RB as much as he should have. Because we really weren't using him like an All-American during the first half of the season (for the most part). Although, to be fair, it's also possible if not likely that Raiola was checking to pass plays and/or choosing the "P" in the RPO a significant portion of the time. Including on the play he got hurt, according to reports.
The armchair psychologist in me thought Dylan's reaction to his season-ending injury seemed oddly.......calm? Relaxed? Maybe even relieved? As though it made what he planned to do a little easier.
I honestly don't think he knew it was season-ending at first. He looked to me like he thought it was just a sprain and he was trying to loosen it up and go back in.