Another scapegoat. I was wondering how long YM could duck the scrutiny brought on by such a knowledgeable fanbase. I can only wonder who is next. Tune in next week as...
yea its the strength coaches fault they sign 6-4 235lb OL and they are expected to be able to block 300lb first roundrs in 10 months. Totally his fault
Yea, but it pales in comparison to the bigger schools.
There is not a single true freshman playing in the trenches, you moron. So come back when you grow a brain. Also, this is year 5, not year 1. There is no excuse for playing this many underclassman unless you absolutely whiffed on the first few classes through the program.
Yancy sat at my table at Cy's House of Trivia after this staff's first spring game in 2009. I was impressed with him. He said he didn't think the team had done any flexibility drills in the 2 previous years and it was an emphasis for him. He said KO could only get down to 19 inches with the box squat when he arrived in January, but after winter workouts he had improved to 13 inches. He also said he would get Stephens, Lamaak and KO into the NFL. He went 2 for 3 and was pretty close to a sweep. Look, we've done pretty well with injuries during Yancy's first four years. Then we have one bad year and suddenly he may not know what he's doing? Injuries are cyclical and we're having a bad year. Take EIU, they have had some bad luck recently but this year they seem to be unscathed.
There is not a single true freshman playing in the trenches. So come back when you grow a brain. Also, this is year 5, not year 1. There is no excuse for playing this many underclassman unless you absolutely whiffed on the first few classes through the program.
He seriously said that about Stephens and Osemele? Those two were NFL caliber before Yancy came here, and would be there regardless. The only recruit that committed to Rhoads and not Chizik and his staff in the NFL is Knott, so lets not talk about Rhoads great track record or Yancy getting players into the NFL.
Either our program has a problem in the new facility or we are incredibly unlucky. I saw something like 20 bodies in sweats last Saturday. You decide.
How many injuries have we had the past four years. I seem to remember us always being pretty lucky. These guys aren't all pulling hammies or straining muscles.
There is not a single true freshman playing in the trenches. So come back when you grow a brain. Also, this is year 5, not year 1. There is no excuse for playing this many underclassman unless you absolutely whiffed on the first few classes through the program.
Yancy sat at my table at Cy's House of Trivia after this staff's first spring game in 2009. I was impressed with him. He said he didn't think the team had done any flexibility drills in the 2 previous years and it was an emphasis for him. He said KO could only get down to 19 inches with the box squat when he arrived in January, but after winter workouts he had improved to 13 inches. He also said he would get Stephens, Lamaak and KO into the NFL. He went 2 for 3 and was pretty close to a sweep. Look, we've done pretty well with injuries during Yancy's first four years. Then we have one bad year and suddenly he may not know what he's doing? Injuries are cyclical and we're having a bad year. Take EIU, they have had some bad luck recently but this year they seem to be unscathed.
I'm a trainer and this is false.I don't know about the rest of your post but going below 90 degrees on squats is a good way to hurt a knee. I know a guy who is in his 60's and has walked with a limp for many years because of exactly that.
I'm a trainer and this is false.
In fact, sometimes if you don't go to parallel or lower, you can hurt the knee joint. Mainly because you may tend to fire from the knees, rather than your hips to get back up.
It's not about how deep you go, its about performing the lift properly. If you go below parallel and bounce to get out of the hole, you will hurt your knee. If you have too much weight on your toes and not your heels, it doesnt matter how deep you go, you will hurt your knee. If you drop into your squat too fast and uncontrolled, you will hurt your knee. None of those are about the squat depth. If you are squatting below parallel and hurt your knees, its because you are doing it wrong, not the depth.
I know a lot of older people who have deep squatted all their life and have zero knee problems. I always squat below parallel and have zero knee problems. I also know people who squat above parallel and have chronic knee pain.
yea its the strength coaches fault they sign 6-4 235lb OL and they are expected to be able to block 300lb first rounds in 10 months. Totally his fault
No, the reason they bounce is to help/cheat themselves out of the hole. Just like bench press and bouncing the bar off your chest to help it back up.I realize there are trainers saying you should go below 90 degrees. The reason they bounce is because they go all the way down. Hard to bounce at parallel and harder to hurt the knee.
But do what you want to do, it's your body.
We are the only fan base in America that blames everybody from the janitors to the assistants and never ever put's anything on the Head Coach. It's becoming laughable.
There is such a thing as tough and then there is aggressive or mentally tough. Unfortunately it's hard to teach some kids to be aggressive, some either have it or they don't. It's easy for a kid to dominate in high school because he's a mammoth compared to the other kids on the field. When they get to college they are all going to be your size or bigger.
So now it comes down to technique and who wants it more. I'm not sure how much has changed when Coach K came in, but there could be some different techniques or calls that might be affecting our play. Plus, the injuries and we are what we are.
If it was me I would have put the Godfather of the pistol at OC and had him calling the plays.