Hardline
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Not any more.One of the most coveted coaching jobs in all professional sports
Not any more.One of the most coveted coaching jobs in all professional sports
The bigger problem is #1 Moron with the Cowboys wants him and has already stated he’s extending him.I'm not claiming to be the head coach. Therefore, my personal decisions do not have the same impact or requirements. It's far different to assess something as a part time hobby than to do so as a full time job, is it not?
And my own position on him right now is the same one I'm advocating for the team and the next head coach to have. Evaluate him for another year under a new staff and shame, don't extend him. But don't write him off because he's currently coached by a bunch of morons either.
Just read your link.Look around. Read up on it. You can start with the article I started this thread with. It appears you haven't yet.
The bigger problem is #1 Moron with the Cowboys wants him and has already stated he’s extending him.
I’d argue that the old coach and new coach will have the same problem at QB and same #1 Moron to deal with and why it appears the Dakster is taking everyone down with him.
It’s going to very interesting to see how our new puppet will deal with this situation differently.
Just read your link.
It’s a total speculative article as I suspicioned and even ended there’s no indications Riley would be interested in going to NFL.
Riley is my guy. It would be a dream come true.The Cowboys have a maverick owner in Jerry Jones, but he's still not above the NFL being a copycat league. With his team at 3-5 in 2018 and getting farther away from playoff contention, all signs to him to making his first head-coaching change in eight years.
Because this is Jones and because this is the Cowboys, expect him to try to go big to replace longtime favorite Jason Garrett — with Oklahoma's Lincoln Riley. Why Riley? He represents the perfect candidate to reboot America's Team.
There will no repeat of 2014 or 2016 for Dallas, when it won the NFC East on the foundation of its running game and defense, with Jones building two strong fronts. In the year of the passing and scoring explosion, the Cowboys are desperately playing catch up and it's not working.
Quarterback Dak Prescott is carrying over his sophomore slump from last season and until the trade for Amari Cooper — when they overpaid with a first-round pick — Prescott was struggling with the NFC's worst receiving corps. With some offensive line injuries and the Cowboys no longer dominating on the ground with Ezekiel Elliott, Prescott hasn't been equipped with the personnel or play-calling to reach the level of his stellar rookie year.
The morning after the Cowboys lost 28-14 at home to the Titans on Monday night, Jones came out and said Prescott was safe as the long-term QB for the Cowboys and is still in line for a major contract extension sometime in '19. At the same time, Jones gave the dreaded unofficial vote of confidence to Garrett, less so for offensive coordinator Scott Linehan.
Jones doesn't want to make a midseason move on Garrett, à la when he promoted Garrett to replace Wade Phillips in '10. That team was 1-7 after a 11-5 season and there was no choice but to save face.
But there's a good bet when the calendar turns into 2019 after a non-playoff season, Jones will do something reminiscent of 25 years ago: Make the successful leader of the Sooners an offer he couldn't refuse to take over the Cowboys.
When Jones turned to Barry Switzer, however, he went for an established college winner to maintain a dynasty. When Jones makes the inevitable call to sell Riley, it will be for a 35-year-old offensive genius born to take the biggest football job of his native Texas.
Riley's coaching, first as quarterbacks coach and then offensive coordinator at Oklahoma, helped Baker Mayfield become a Heisman-winning sensation and, more important for the Cowboys' purposes, a QB worthy of the draft's first overall pick. He's doing great things again with Kyler Murray.
Someone who can get the very best out of Prescott's strong arm and athleticism should be atop Dallas' wish list. Riley would bring a lot of creativity and versatility that's been sorely missing from the offense with Garrett and Linehan, who continue to employ predictable, easily defended game plans.
Read the rest here:
http://www.sportingnews.com/us/nfl/...coln-riley-oklahoma/xcn5ygc90mny1necevwc59qbh
The truth will set you free.
FYI... I’ve spewed out the same smart suggestions you are over a decade ago. Cowboys are highest profile team, most wealthiest. Make it the highest paid and get out of the way and the greatest coaches will line up. But Jerry won’t. Don’t believe me just watch.
Don't get yourself worked up regarding a situation that will take several more months to resolve itself one way or another. Much like you're doing to yourself getting all worked up over Jerry's "Dak extension" comments. Worry about it when we get there.
I understand but anytime your confronted with a handicap the first order of business is accepting the limits which are placed on you and configuring how to overcome within the parameters allowed.Imagine how succcessful we would be if Jerry would just do that. Step back. He could attract the best of the best if he wanted.
You throw a speculative article out there to discuss but if the discussion doesn’t fit your narrative then you want to dismiss it as just speculative. Lol
Can’t have it both ways buddy..
Maybe you should take a beak until there’s something more definitive to discuss. Otherwise we’re just discussing our opinions without any results or facts
I don’t think there are any definite answers. At least none that will bring us the satisfaction we’re looking for. And you appear under the impression we have some realistic solutions.You're the guy asking for definitive answers when none are coming. I know what you're trying to do here, but you're failing miserably.
Yep .Imagine how succcessful we would be if Jerry would just do that. Step back. He could attract the best of the best if he wanted.
The Cowboys have a maverick owner in Jerry Jones, but he's still not above the NFL being a copycat league. With his team at 3-5 in 2018 and getting farther away from playoff contention, all signs to him to making his first head-coaching change in eight years.
Because this is Jones and because this is the Cowboys, expect him to try to go big to replace longtime favorite Jason Garrett — with Oklahoma's Lincoln Riley. Why Riley? He represents the perfect candidate to reboot America's Team.
There will no repeat of 2014 or 2016 for Dallas, when it won the NFC East on the foundation of its running game and defense, with Jones building two strong fronts. In the year of the passing and scoring explosion, the Cowboys are desperately playing catch up and it's not working.
Quarterback Dak Prescott is carrying over his sophomore slump from last season and until the trade for Amari Cooper — when they overpaid with a first-round pick — Prescott was struggling with the NFC's worst receiving corps. With some offensive line injuries and the Cowboys no longer dominating on the ground with Ezekiel Elliott, Prescott hasn't been equipped with the personnel or play-calling to reach the level of his stellar rookie year.
The morning after the Cowboys lost 28-14 at home to the Titans on Monday night, Jones came out and said Prescott was safe as the long-term QB for the Cowboys and is still in line for a major contract extension sometime in '19. At the same time, Jones gave the dreaded unofficial vote of confidence to Garrett, less so for offensive coordinator Scott Linehan.
Jones doesn't want to make a midseason move on Garrett, à la when he promoted Garrett to replace Wade Phillips in '10. That team was 1-7 after a 11-5 season and there was no choice but to save face.
But there's a good bet when the calendar turns into 2019 after a non-playoff season, Jones will do something reminiscent of 25 years ago: Make the successful leader of the Sooners an offer he couldn't refuse to take over the Cowboys.
When Jones turned to Barry Switzer, however, he went for an established college winner to maintain a dynasty. When Jones makes the inevitable call to sell Riley, it will be for a 35-year-old offensive genius born to take the biggest football job of his native Texas.
Riley's coaching, first as quarterbacks coach and then offensive coordinator at Oklahoma, helped Baker Mayfield become a Heisman-winning sensation and, more important for the Cowboys' purposes, a QB worthy of the draft's first overall pick. He's doing great things again with Kyler Murray.
Someone who can get the very best out of Prescott's strong arm and athleticism should be atop Dallas' wish list. Riley would bring a lot of creativity and versatility that's been sorely missing from the offense with Garrett and Linehan, who continue to employ predictable, easily defended game plans.
Read the rest here:
http://www.sportingnews.com/us/nfl/...coln-riley-oklahoma/xcn5ygc90mny1necevwc59qbh
I don’t think there are any definite answers. At least none that will bring us the satisfaction we’re looking for. And you appear under the impression we have some realistic solutions.
Until you accept the dysfunctional situation we operate under only then can you begin looking for logical solutions within the parameters Jerry will allow.
"Life is just a fantasy,
Can you live this fantasy life?" - Aldo Nova
Nothing wrong with hope as long as it’s not a false hope.I'm going to continue to think that they're still possible until it's decided that they're not. It's my last remaining vestige of hope right now.
Based on the picture you choose to paint, there are none.
Yes he would...Even if JJ offers him a job, will Lincoln Riley accept it? And why would he even do that?