Lol, don’t know what he gets paid but I can assure you I’m not hurting for money.
Dak had never been and will never be a field commander.To be fair, that's a little on Dak too for not reading the defense and calling an audible (or if he did audible, for getting tricked into doing so). He's the field commander after all. But you're right, it's mostly on Kellen and his playbook. He needs to go.
Red (run to the right)
Blue (run to the left)
Both runs were stuffed for losses. Are our audibles that simplistic?
I believe it. Way too often it seems like the defense knows exactly what’s coming. Jumping and sitting on routes too. Like they were in the huddle.
Red (run to the right)
Blue (run to the left)
Both runs were stuffed for losses. Are our audibles that simplistic?
he didnt play the cowboys every week.Lol, too bad Mark Sanchez couldn’t read the defense when he played, lol easier to call stuff up in the booth.
yep the qb needs to read and adjust to what def shows presnap and post snap.Yea. One of the booth guys said Ball missed his block. It didn't matter at all because the safety on the left side had already knifed thru and tackled Zeke in the backfield. Dak should have seen that safety on the line and kept the ball. He could have strolled right in.
Not sure but he said this in a previous game and many teams use red and blue for the direction, which seems kinda stupid?Red (run to the right)
Blue (run to the left)
Both runs were stuffed for losses. Are our audibles that simplistic?
Yes very refreshing.His calling the games in the booth is much better. I actually liked the duo yesterday.
Every team does this every weekThe announcers do this every game for every team. It’s also important to remember, or maybe most fans just don’t know, that the angles the announcers have and that you have on TV give insight into plays that defensive players at field level from their vantage point don’t get. This is one reason why most coordinators prefer a booth rather than being on the field. If you know what you’re looking at even most educated fans can guess roughly what’s about to happen based on alignment, motion, situation and personnel. For instance, our first touchdown today was either going to be a dive to Zeke or an end around to Pollard. Those are literally the only two things you’d ever run out of that combination of wide side receiver/tackle alignment with the lone short side wide out coming in motion. The fact that said wide out was Tony Pollard makes it even more obvious. You had a 50% chance of being right just by knowing basics of offensive football.
If every defensive player had access to the pre snap view of the play from the TV angle the average score of an NFL game would be 10-7. The most challenging pre snap aspect of playing defense is the lack of relative depth and movement perception. It’s much harder to read linem
Dak had never been and will never be a field commander.