Believe Marvin just came aboard a year ago, as he was coaching the Bengals until then.
After getting fired from the Bengals he joined Herm at ASU as a special advisor to the defense and mentor to Tony.
Believe Marvin just came aboard a year ago, as he was coaching the Bengals until then.
Yeah, we're not looking at Clemson or any other program that regularly turns in top 3 recruiting classes as a model for what's possible.
Marvin was always a part of the program. Herm and Marvin have a close relationship and he was brought in as a special advisor to mentor Tony even before he was given the DC promotion. My take is while Herm gave Tony the keys, he was always on a short leash and had Marvin in his ear. Coming to Syracuse allows Tony the freedom to run the defense on his terms and his way.
Question for any of the coaches on the board, how hard is it to switch from a 4-3 to a 3-3-5?
Just take one off of the first number and add 5 to the end. Seems simple enough. And you get to play with 4 extra guys.
There were times it seemed like that.No wonder teams were lighting us up. We only played with 7?!
Well, the talent allows them to do a lot of switching and have different looks without subbing a lot.I'm not sure if this is sarcasm or not? They're certainly great at what they do because of the talent, but regardless of Clemson's talent level, they're running a lot of 335 for a reason. They bounce in an out of a 5-2, 3-3-5, 4-2-5 with different looks and blitz from all over, that's what we want. Different looks without subbing a lot, aggressive get after it. Not sit back and react.
Bailey’s podcast is really good. I like White a lot. He told Bailey he was never offered the job the first time around, and that he was essentially the 3rd choice behind Long and Arnett.
But he emphasized how aggressive Dino was in getting a 3-3-5 defense.
Just take one off of the first number and add 5 to the end. Seems simple enough. And you get to play with 4 extra guys.
What people say and what actually happens are often different things.
I am not suggesting Bailey misquoted Tony.
I am suggesting when you take a job, you probably don’t want to answer a bunch of questions about why you turned down the offer the first time if was made. A white lie keeps the focus of the stories on the hire positive, as they should be.
The OC and DC should absolutely be able to conduct interviews. Coach Martin too.I sadly agree. It is a shame because these guys are great communicators and could do a nice job generating interest and enthusiasm in the program.
I will still hope for change here, even if it is very minor.
It’s probably the big words that threw me off. I’ll make sure to have someone read your posts to me next time.It's short hand for what the sets are known by, coach speak. That's who I was targeting for the answers to my questions. Pretty basic stuff for any of us who've played organized football, but I'll try and be more descriptive next time
I sadly agree. It is a shame because these guys are great communicators and could do a nice job generating interest and enthusiasm in the program.
I will still hope for change here, even if it is very minor.
Just take one off of the first number and add 5 to the end. Seems simple enough. And you get to play with 4 extra guys.
No. Although the fact that you focused on semen makes me a little concerned for you.Are you worried that Wildhack didn’t draw blood samples or collect semen like you would have done to ensure the hire?
Well, the talent allows them to do a lot of switching and have different looks without subbing a lot.
We're agreed that being aggressive is good for our defense. I don't agree that Clemson is the model to look to, because they're doing what they do at a talent level way beyond ours.
Not a coach but it seems like a tough transition to me. I think it will be easier in the secondary coming from a base nickel system. Very different in the box because of the stack alignment and run fits with three linemen. I think it will be a big adjustment and don't expect the first year to go smoothly.Question for any of the coaches on the board, how hard is it to switch from a 4-3 to a 3-3-5? Is there a large learning curve for the coaches and players or is it a pretty basic change in sets and philosophy?
I ask because I do not believe any of our defensive coaches have much experience running a 3-3-5 and ive read that the assignments and schemes can be quite a bit different, especially for the position coaches.
I was also curious as to how long might it take for the players to adequately learn the system and assignments? Babers said his offense usually takes a year or two to master. While that is on the other side of the ball, I still expect a learning curve to exist to some extent on the Defensive side as well?
I like that we start off the season with some very winnable games on the road but I would hate to lay an egg, especially with who we start with this year, due to missed assignments and/or blown overages because we are still getting up to speed on the defensive side of the ball.