And injured. Don't forget injured.
If we don't draft a backup TE in the 2nd round, so help me God!
And he better be a damn project, or else I'm gonna be super pissed.
So why is Dooley such a big part of it?
He was the genius who jumped on the table for a headcase in Devin Street.
That depends on the quality of the supervisor. Dooley never has impressed me, either at Tennessee or in Dallas honestly.It is generally considered a sound business practice. If you are a direct supervisor of a certain position in a company, you should be involved in the hiring process. You are ultimately going to be relying on that individual to help you succeed. It sucks to have no say in your people but be held responsible if they stink. This was one of the failures of Jerry's original business model after Jimmy left.
Excellent read. Though, it does leave you wondering what the hell they were doing before. Obviously, you want your scouts to scout and your coaches to coach, but schematic fit is huge. So wouldn't it be kinda obvious that you would want them in a room together before every draft hashing out what to scout for? Seems like this is something that they should have been doing all along...Since 2013, the Cowboys have altered how they work their process in the pre-draft lead-up so another Floyd situation does not arise.
They have become pod people.
Senior director of college and pro personnel Will McClay came up with a pod system that puts scouts and coaches in the same room when there is a disagreement regarding a player's grade. If there is a difference of opinion on a receiver, for example, then position coach Derek Dooley, coach Jason Garrett, McClay, director of college scouting Lionel Vital, and one or two area scouts will watch a handful of games and come to a consensus.
"You just say, 'Here's why I like a guy,' and Dooley will say, 'Well, he can't do this,' and then you work through it," executive vice president Stephen Jones said. "Then there's a back-and-forth: 'Look, here he is doing this,' and then Will's in there [saying], 'I think I agree with Dools here. I just don't think he quite gets it done the way we want to get it done. Don't we all think probably Derek's a little more right?' You just keep working it. If it gets real tight, you work and you work and try to get a final place for the player."
The grade does not become an average where a coach will see the player as a third-rounder and the scout sees him as a fifth-rounder and they settle on the fourth round.
"We don't ever say, 'Let's split the difference," Jones said. "That's just settling."
http://www.espn.com/blog/dallas-cow.../come-draft-time-cowboys-turn-into-pod-people
Excellent read. Though, it does leave you wondering what the hell they were doing before. Obviously, you want your scouts to scout and your coaches to coach, but schematic fit is huge. So wouldn't it be kinda obvious that you would want them in a room together before every draft hashing out what to scout for? Seems like this is something that they should have been doing all along...
First, the article was using Dooley as an example of the process, not speaking about his quality as a receiver coach.That depends on the quality of the supervisor. Dooley never has impressed me, either at Tennessee or in Dallas honestly.
The NFL is a different business than the real world.
Assistant coaches can come and go depending on the regime of the head coach. If you depend on his subordinates for decisions that will extend three or four years in the future, that is risky because chance are, they won't be around if it is a developmental prospect.
And is generally successful if based on sound business practices. See the Pats model.
That depends on the quality of the supervisor. Dooley never has impressed me, either at Tennessee or in Dallas honestly.
The NFL is a different business than the real world.
Assistant coaches can come and go depending on the regime of the head coach. If you depend on his subordinates for decisions that will extend three or four years in the future, that is risky because chances are, they won't be around if it is a developmental prospect.
lol. It seems teams experts are far more accurate the higher a club drafts. Its a crap shoot after the first half of the 1st round.Since 2013, the Cowboys have altered how they work their process in the pre-draft lead-up so another Floyd situation does not arise.
They have become pod people.
Senior director of college and pro personnel Will McClay came up with a pod system that puts scouts and coaches in the same room when there is a disagreement regarding a player's grade. If there is a difference of opinion on a receiver, for example, then position coach Derek Dooley, coach Jason Garrett, McClay, director of college scouting Lionel Vital, and one or two area scouts will watch a handful of games and come to a consensus.
"You just say, 'Here's why I like a guy,' and Dooley will say, 'Well, he can't do this,' and then you work through it," executive vice president Stephen Jones said. "Then there's a back-and-forth: 'Look, here he is doing this,' and then Will's in there [saying], 'I think I agree with Dools here. I just don't think he quite gets it done the way we want to get it done. Don't we all think probably Derek's a little more right?' You just keep working it. If it gets real tight, you work and you work and try to get a final place for the player."
The grade does not become an average where a coach will see the player as a third-rounder and the scout sees him as a fifth-rounder and they settle on the fourth round.
"We don't ever say, 'Let's split the difference," Jones said. "That's just settling."
http://www.espn.com/blog/dallas-cow.../come-draft-time-cowboys-turn-into-pod-people
Repeating the same joke over and over again to the same audience is poor comedy. Similar to the deification of a player year after year.
I thought the title read Cowboys turn to pot to settle disputes..420
If you dont think Dooley knows enough to have a say in who to draft at WR then he shouldn't be the WR coach.That depends on the quality of the supervisor. Dooley never has impressed me, either at Tennessee or in Dallas honestly.
The NFL is a different business than the real world.
Assistant coaches can come and go depending on the regime of the head coach. If you depend on his subordinates for decisions that will extend three or four years in the future, that is risky because chances are, they won't be around if it is a developmental prospect.
Because in the example they're talking about a WR and he is WR coach. If they were talking about LBs they would have referenced the LB coach. It's not that Dooley is always involved.So why is Dooley such a big part of it?
He was the genius who jumped on the table for a headcase in Devin Street.
Because in the example they're talking about a WR and he is WR coach. If they were talking about LBs they would have referenced the LB coach. It's not that Dooley is always involved.