I think I read someplace that you aren’t a member of your new team until you’ve attended a class.
Did you attend North Carolina? Lol!If that's the case, I'm not even sure I can continue to claim that I'm an alumnus.
The Packers ran their sweep all day long. Vince Lombardi swore that he could tell the defense they were gong to run it and if everybody did their singular job, it couldn't be stopped.Honestly the Patriots for years ran a lot of the same plays over and over again and no one could stop them. As a Bills fan it was very frustrating.
Outside of Ishmael imo he is the most over rated recruiter we have ever had.If he hadn’t flamed out and burned his bridge I’d take him back here to coach wr in a heartbeat.
Yikes!There’s some chatter that the new OC was bringing a QB with him. Now THAT’s when it’ll get interesting!
The new OC also runs a heavy RPO offense…
Not if Tommy's dad gives him the ol why i oughta knuckle sammichThere’s some chatter that the new OC was bringing a QB with him. Now THAT’s when it’ll get interesting!
The new OC also runs a heavy RPO offense…
There is an old story about Mac when Jim Tressel was his OC. Tressel kept calling the same running play over and over again with Joe Morris. Mac, who never wore a headset, grabbed a headset and said to Tressel, "Jimmy, don't we have other plays we can run?" Tressel said matter of factly and honestly, "Coach, I'll stop calling this play when they're able to stop it."The Packers ran their sweep all day long. Vince Lombardi swore that he could tell the defense they were gong to run it and if everybody did their singular job, it couldn't be stopped.
Obviously, that was hyperbole because you need the talent level to do this, but the point is, simple can be very successful if you are at exceptional at it.
There is an old story about Mac when Jim Tressel was his OC. Tressel kept calling the same running play over and over again with Joe Morris. Mac, who never wore a headset, grabbed a headset and said to Tressel, "Jimmy, don't we have other plays we can run?" Tressel said matter of factly and honestly, "Coach, I'll stop calling this play when they're able to stop it."
The National Football League?Kent is at the top of the MAC power ratings, he could put up huge stats there, could get a shot at the league.
Tressel was QB coach. Unless there wasn’t named coordinators back then and Tressel was the one responsible for
Tressel was QB coach. Unless there wasn’t named coordinators back then and Tressel was the one responsible for play calling.
The guy can throw the ball. He needs to play on a team that has a dominant level of talent relative to the league their playing in, especially o-line and it doesn't hurt to have receivers that can shake coverage. Let's face it, Syracuse is not that team in the ACC but Kent State is in the MAC.The National Football League?
The national football league?The guy can throw the ball. He needs to play on a team that has a dominant level of talent relative to the league their playing in, especially o-line and it doesn't hurt to have receivers that can shake coverage. Let's face it, Syracuse is not that team in the ACC but Kent State is in the MAC.
Have you watched the National Football League, there are a lot of bad QB's who make it there. If you got a canon and some level of intelligence, some team will bring you to camp.The national football league?
I guess I get no credit for freshman physicsIf that's the case, I'm not even sure I can continue to claim that I'm an alumnus.
Haha. That’s video game football. All dig routes must have been something to see on the field. We’re they even different depths (probably not knowing him).money3189 was there for this one day with me. He’s showing a group of us coaches cut ups of game plays.
I think he called the play Bear, but this was a long time ago so I might be forgetting. It was basically an empty set with 5 digs for routes. They opened the BC game I believe, by running the same play 5 or six times in a row.
He was laughing and talking about how he had a bet with Terrell Hunt about how many consecutive times they could run the play for a net positive result.
I get the concept of run it if it’s working, but that was the first time I’d ever seen any OC do that. Scripted same play that many times in a row, at any level.
Bad QBs? Name one. There are no bad QBs in the league. Some may be better relative to peers but there are no bad ones generally.Have you watched the National Football League, there are a lot of bad QB's who make it there. If you got a canon and some level of intelligence, some team will bring you to camp.
The guy can throw the ball. He needs to play on a team that has a dominant level of talent relative to the league their playing in, especially o-line and it doesn't hurt to have receivers that can shake coverage. Let's face it, Syracuse is not that team in the ACC but Kent State is in the MAC.
I've seen a lot of QB's come out of factory schools who put up huge stats, even Heisman trophy winners, that can't do a thing in the NFL. If he had a big season at a place like Kent State and threw a lot of long TD's he might get a look.Lol yep everything has to be perfect for him to succeed it isn't happening.
Fantastic response. LOL.Former Syracuse QB Coach Jim Tressel In A Wee Bit Of Trouble
Before he was the violation-happy coach of Ohio State, Jim Tressel was Syracuse's QB coach.www.nunesmagician.com
Apparently as QB coach Tressel did call plays as you surmised. The story is retold here.
You are right, there are plenty of strong armed QBs who were bad QBs. Ryan Leaf and Jamarcus Russell were both drafted high just because of their arms and because they put up a lot of stats in college. There are many more. The NFL has shown that for long-term success, intelligence is more important than arm strength.Have you watched the National Football League, there are a lot of bad QB's who make it there. If you got a canon and some level of intelligence, some team will bring you to camp.
I've seen a lot of QB's come out of factory schools who put up huge stats, even Heisman trophy winners, that can't do a thing in the NFL. If he had a big season at a place like Kent State and threw a lot of long TD's he might get a look.
QBs like Leaf and Russell had their football intelligence masked by good offenses that put up big stats. They were exposed once they got to the NFL. So you are right to a certain extent, Devito, and his big arm could be drafted. He just needs to fix his issues or put up huge numbers and hope scouts forget about his time at SU.
There are a lot of QB's in the NFL that didn't play on major teams, some even came from FCS programs.Devito isn’t going to be drafted because those QB’s put up numbers at schools that were respected, right or wrong. There’s tons of QB’s that put up numbers at schools like Kent state and don’t even get a sniff. He’s also got boatloads of tape from his time at SU that show how bad he is when he has to read a defense or make a quick decision.
There are a lot of QB's in the NFL that didn't play on major teams, some even came from FCS programs.