Re: Offensive Coordinator
Posted: Thu Feb 08, 2024 1:04 am
He hasn't exactly been impressive at USC. Why would you want him here?
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He hasn't exactly been impressive at USC. Why would you want him here?
“He would be a good fit, personality wise,” said Brock Huard, a former NFL quarterback and current FOX football analyst. “The guy has been there and done it and seen it all.”
. “If you’re looking for somebody who can go and match wits offense for offense, scheme for scheme with the powerhouse geniuses in your division, isn’t Chip Kelly one of the people that would be on your list that have guys that can do that?” Salk said. “He would. There’s only so many in the world that are proven already.”
He's signed through 2027 at over $6 mil a year so he would be taking a pay cut. Keona Wilhite flipped his commitment to UCLA. The thing seems odd“Concern No. 1 is just about every year he runs through quarterbacks,” Huard said. “Just about every year, his guys just get beat up. They just get hit within the scheme and the system. And you could say, well, is that the personnel? Personnel is pretty good at Oregon for a lot of years. He won a lot of games
You watched USC play offense under Riley and thought they weren't good? They have been third overall in each of the last two years. Third in passing last year, fifth the year before. Not sure anyone has an issue with his offense. The head coach for Boston College just took a Coordinator role in the NFL. College is quickly becoming something we've never seen before. The teams with the most NIL will win.Sibelius Hindemith wrote: ↑Thu Feb 08, 2024 1:04 amHe hasn't exactly been impressive at USC. Why would you want him here?
https://www.nbcsports.com/nfl/profootba ... head-coachHafley noted that with the advent of the transfer portal and players getting paid for their names, images and likenesses, the No. 1 job of a head coach is really something more like what an NFL general manager does: Signing free agents and evaluating player personnel.
That’s frustrating for coaches because they don’t know if their school is going to be able to provide the kind of NIL money that will attract and keep top players. If you’re a player at a school like Boston College and you play well enough that a Michigan or Ohio State or Alabama or Georgia wants you, you’re probably going to transfer to one of those top-notch programs because those programs can offer you a lot more NIL money, and a better opportunity to showcase yourself playing at the highest level for NFL scouts.
Hafley got tired of spending his time trying to get Boston College donors to set up NIL funds for top players, when he’d rather be coaching football, which is what he’ll do as Packers defensive coordinator.
Just too many question marks....Sibelius Hindemith wrote: ↑Fri Feb 09, 2024 5:24 pmHow about this guy for OC. Seems to have the energy...