That statement is exactly why TR is an entry level role, you are too stupid to understand or worse too lazy to read the clinical trials for all the products and understand what it means with pathways, efficacy, and real world application for patients.
Amgen has the weakest product of all companies, a very soft sales force that is barely a notch about TR, but they do have the greatest resources. Lilly has the best Marketing Machine, Sales is a mess after downsizes for what feels like every year for a decade, but their product is strong because it is the same path to CGRP as Teva's (which is why Lilly is being sued, they stole it and are desperate so they are willing to take their chances in a U.S courtroom against a Foreign Organization. Then is last to the party, Alder, but maybe the most intriguing because Physicians will be making money off of the use of that product/procedure.
Long story short, Teva has a product that can compete, but no financial resources and an unknown structure for sales. Regardless of what is rolled out next week, Teva will end up with the lowest headcount in this space and no chance to win in Neuro with TN. Internally they know this so you will see solo territories to allow performance based terminations in the many placed that TN will have Zecuity like numbers and not just at the rep level, the same percentage of failures exist in Manager and Director roles. Copaxone promotion is done soon regardless of revenue so the division can't hide behind that security blanket as the excuse to justify failure as they did with Azilect, Zecuity, and now Austedo. Which means the hilariously awful days filled with a total of 4 calls, backwards product trends, and both reps always together is DONE
Not sure if Teva can turn this disaster around, but at least common sense is finally present and decisions are being made from above to at least give the comeback a chance