InmanRoshi
Zone Scribe
- Messages
- 18,334
- Reaction score
- 90
We're 3-1 in the 1/4 point, and I have no problem with the pace of a 12-4 season. But this team's ultimate barometer is the playoffs, and I want to see problems that crop up in the regular season straightened out and fixed by the time December roll around.
All head coaches allocate responsibilities, but at some point most head coaches have the right (and the responsibility) to walk over to their coordinators and proverbially slap them back to reality them when they've gone off the reservation and drifted away from the overall team game plan (and some head coaches will even take over the headset when that doesn't work).
It was 95 degrees on the field on the field yesterday. Players were cramping up left and right. It was one of those games where it was apparent that the defense that was out on the field the longest was going to be worn out by the fourth quarter. Yes, the defense didn't play well, but they certainly weren't helped any by an offense that threw the ball 83% of the offensive snaps and put very little (if any) emphasis on controlling the game clock at any point in the game. As a coach who is now working in his 4th decade of coaching defense in the NFL, this couldn't have been lost on Wade.
So why didn't Wade walk over to Garrett and tell him to pull his head out of his posterior? Does he not have the personality or does he not have the authority? This is a worry of mine, because I think Garrett has shown enough instances of this that he needs someone to monitor him.
All head coaches allocate responsibilities, but at some point most head coaches have the right (and the responsibility) to walk over to their coordinators and proverbially slap them back to reality them when they've gone off the reservation and drifted away from the overall team game plan (and some head coaches will even take over the headset when that doesn't work).
It was 95 degrees on the field on the field yesterday. Players were cramping up left and right. It was one of those games where it was apparent that the defense that was out on the field the longest was going to be worn out by the fourth quarter. Yes, the defense didn't play well, but they certainly weren't helped any by an offense that threw the ball 83% of the offensive snaps and put very little (if any) emphasis on controlling the game clock at any point in the game. As a coach who is now working in his 4th decade of coaching defense in the NFL, this couldn't have been lost on Wade.
So why didn't Wade walk over to Garrett and tell him to pull his head out of his posterior? Does he not have the personality or does he not have the authority? This is a worry of mine, because I think Garrett has shown enough instances of this that he needs someone to monitor him.