Not quite correct either. He is their new OC, but he has been on staff for 12 years.Not quite
But I will agree that it will be a run heavy offense that will run at least 60-70 % of the same plays from last year.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Not quite correct either. He is their new OC, but he has been on staff for 12 years.Not quite
But I will agree that it will be a run heavy offense that will run at least 60-70 % of the same plays from last year.
I will say this. If we struggle to run the ball and get pressure on the QB like we did last year vs SDSU then we will again be in for a long season.
im confident in our offense, but you expect us to score 60+ in our first game under a new system? i think we'll be in the 40's... 60's is just a little too high lolIMO, run it up without being a jerk.
First half: 35-3
Second half with 2nd and 3rd teamers: 27-13.
I wouldn't mind seeing the 1st teamers play through the third either... to get some game conditioning him them .... 60 something to 10 ish.
Just once I would like to see an Iowa State team come ala Lawrence Taylor -- "like a bunch of wild dogs" and bury a team so that the third and fourth quarters a bunch of third and fourth stringers can get out there.
I sort of think that's what's been ISU problem as well. The bench players didn't see enough playing time.
I don't count anyone as a sure win. NDSU has nothing to lose. They will have a lot of people at the games as they did against Minnesota, and their fans will be fired up. On the flip side, it's our first game with a new coach, new offense and defense. Iowa State should win, BUT, if I'm a player for NDSU I'd love to put sand in Iowa States beans. No reason for ISU to be cocky about this one.
Ed Thomas coached at AP for 30+ years and he was one hell of a coach. Where you have coached doesn't make you a good or bad coach. With that logic Gene Chizik was going to have ISU winning National Championships. I have visited the staff up their and they have a very staff. Coach Bohl is a good coach who has only won since he got there. I think he would have been an excellent hire for the ISU job the last 2 times the job was open.Explain this, their O Coordinator has been at NDSU for 12 years, and never coached at a D1 school.
Their D Coordinator was an assistant at Wyoming for a couple years. Please explain this "above average" staff?
NDSU will tire before half time, as I would guess most of our 2nd stringers would start for them. ISU must blow them out of the water.
With your Chizik example, aren't you saying it DOES matter where you coach? He was good at UT and Auburn, and not so good at ISU. If where you coached didn't matter, he would have had equal success at ISU.Ed Thomas coached at AP for 30+ years and he was one hell of a coach. Where you have coached doesn't make you a good or bad coach. With that logic Gene Chizik was going to have ISU winning National Championships. I have visited the staff up their and they have a very staff. Coach Bohl is a good coach who has only won since he got there. I think he would have been an excellent hire for the ISU job the last 2 times the job was open.
Not sure what you mean. I was talking about players that transfer from D1 programs that either want to play right away or only have 1 or 2 years of eligibility left.Really? NDSU sure does get a lot of good will from two victories in one season.
Clearly I did not understand your post. I thought you meant (get=beat) a few (BCS rejects = 2-10) teams a year. My bad.Not sure what you mean. I was talking about players that transfer from D1 programs that either want to play right away or only have 1 or 2 years of eligibility left.
So are you saying that Saben and Spurrier are not above average coaches? Or are you saying that they left their comfort zone, or maybe just had huge ego's and didn't realize that they should have stayed put. Besides failures in the NFL usually have more to do with owners and GM's than coaches in my opinion. With my Chizik example I am saying that where you coach doesn't make you a good coach. I think Walden and McCarney were good coaches in a very bad situation in Walden's case and just a bad situation in McCarney's case. I don't know if Chizik is a good Head Coach or not but he didn't have what it takes to win at ISU.With your Chizik example, aren't you saying it DOES matter where you coach? He was good at UT and Auburn, and not so good at ISU. If where you coached didn't matter, he would have had equal success at ISU.
If you are trying to say there can be good coaches at places other than top college programs, then yes, but they usually do not stay at those places 12 years.
Thomas was a good high school coach, but I do not see how that relates to college coaching. Nick Saban and Steve Spurrier were great college coaches, but had trouble in the NFL.
I am saying that because a coach is successful at one level or location, it does not mean they would be successful elsewhere. Hence, it does matter where you coach, but yes where you coach does not necessarily make you a good coach. However there is some correlation, and if you are a good coach, it is likely you will not be in a bad situation long.So are you saying that Saben and Spurrier are not above average coaches? Or are you saying that they left their comfort zone, or maybe just had huge ego's and didn't realize that they should have stayed put. Besides failures in the NFL usually have more to do with owners and GM's than coaches in my opinion. With my Chizik example I am saying that where you coach doesn't make you a good coach. I think Walden and McCarney were good coaches in a very bad situation in Walden's case and just a bad situation in McCarney's case. I don't know if Chizik is a good Head Coach or not but he didn't have what it takes to win at ISU.
Are you saying that is why Chizik left?and if you are a good coach, it is likely you will not be in a bad situation long.
I guess I'll have plenty of Bison next to me, then. Oh, goody:wideeyed:
It is yet to be determined how Chiz will do. In general, I believe the cream rises to the top in college football- if you are a head coach/assistant at many top programs for years, it is likely you are a good coach.Are you saying that is why Chizik left?