Did not mean it for you....You may want to pose that question to Jeremy. I am responding to him, not presenting that news/comment as my own.
Did not mean it for you....You may want to pose that question to Jeremy. I am responding to him, not presenting that news/comment as my own.
It's OK to disagree. But there are posters who disagree with EVERYTHING!Nope, dissenting opinions are not welcomed.
Example: Special teams are not an issue at all and never have been.
Many are jaded because they were frustrated after last year and fed a lot of promises about what was going to change and they didn’t get any of it. Yes, execution sucked, but they knew they weren’t being put in a position to succeed, voiced those concerns, and were promised x and o changes that didn’t materialize. That’s what started to fracture the offensive room.This makes me question some of the players on the offensive side of the ball. Are they bought in or not? From what I saw on the field it was not all a coaching issue. Execution was a major issue.
its bothered me as well. TEs should be with another position coach.Do most teams have a dedicated TE coach? Seems weird to have that but I guess TEs are important in our scheme. Seems like you could do TEs/WR or TEs/O-line. But I'm naive to a lot of this
Seriously, people think a ST coach is going to make a kid stop missing FG? These kickers have been in camps with experts in the mechanics of kicking. There’s not a GD thing a special teams coach is going to do for kicker mechanics. It’s like when our fans think the head basketball coach is responsible for making a guy a good three point shooter. This isn’t youth sports.Scheelhaase should also be demanding that special teams be addressed. It is in the offense's best interest they can count on the FG unit to be nearly automatic when the offense gets to the red zone. It is also in their best interest that they can have the punt, kickoff and return teams not put them at a disadvantage in the field position battle.
Thinking about changes, I think we could do a lot with the following:Many are jaded because they were frustrated after last year and fed a lot of promises about what was going to change and they didn’t get any of it. Yes, execution sucked, but they knew they weren’t being put in a position to succeed, voiced those concerns, and were promised x and o changes that didn’t materialize. That’s what started to fracture the offensive room.
Your key statement, he is gonna climb back up with guys he knows and trusts. Rhoads failed here and he tried to climb back up with 2 dipshits in Mangino and Pistol guy.
That's... not optimal. Wonder where the "promised x and o changes" were coming from. Which position groups were asking, and who was answering.Many are jaded because they were frustrated after last year and fed a lot of promises about what was going to change and they didn’t get any of it. Yes, execution sucked, but they knew they weren’t being put in a position to succeed, voiced those concerns, and were promised x and o changes that didn’t materialize. That’s what started to fracture the offensive room.
I don't think it uncommon. If you look at coaching staffs there are a lot of approaches.its bothered me as well. TEs should be with another position coach.
That goes back to some of the questions/hesitations. The team absolutely wants that, but will CMC adapt enough or become hands off enough on offense (currently not the case) to let it happen? I hope so.Nate was a mobile QB himself, I bet he lets Dekkers move around a little more than Manning, who was an OL guy himself and put more emphasis on protecting the QB.
It’s frustrating to see so many people thinking that this situation is a complete gut and remodel rather than some paint and new windows on what is a solidly built house.
Especially after what I thought before, during, and after the season was a rebuilding year.
The amount of people on here that are acting like the program is in its final days is disturbing and amusing.
It was a bad year. Changes are being made. Are they the right ones? No one knows. But this isn't like McDermott hiring a few new assistants after 6 years of bad basketball.
It’s frustrating to see so many people thinking that this situation is a complete gut and remodel rather than some paint and new windows on what is a solidly built house.
Especially after what I thought before, during, and after the season was a rebuilding year.
I remember when he played at Illinois.
I googled it and he's only 32. That's not old enough to do much of anything, let alone try to turn around a terrible offense. He should apply again in 5 or 6 years.
Not impressed at all by this hire.
How old was Campbell when he was hired as HC at Toledo?
How old was McVey when he was hired as HC for the LA Rams?
Do you seriously think being a 32 year old OC is an issue? There are many examples of successful young coaches in the OC or HC positions. Hell, look at the Big12 championship game- Colin Klein and Garrett Riley are both 33
Who the #### is Kenny Wang? And what does he do?Two position coach positions open--RB and OL
Hire an OL coach who can focus on that and also be the run game coordinator.
Hire a RB coach who can also be a special teams coordinator, like if you could hire a guy who used to coach Kenny Wang before he was a star kick returner for the Vikes. ISU looking like a better place than NW right now. NW can't rely on beating the Fuskers for a win in the BTW.
So nobody is allowed to have an opinion unless we know all the intricacies of being an OC?
Close the thread down then because nobody is qualified to be talking about this.
I'll give you my final opinion, hes too young and we needed some fresh eyes on the program.
I've posted this before but QBs can be mobile and be smart about it. Just because a QB has the green light to run doesn't mean they need to put their head down and run 20 times a game and try and truck people. Coach and trust them to pick the proper spots and to slide appropriately or run out of bounds.Nate was a mobile QB himself, I bet he lets Dekkers move around a little more than Manning, who was an OL guy himself and put more emphasis on protecting the QB.