YoloinOhio Posted January 4, 2019 Posted January 4, 2019 3 hours ago, Clyde Smith said: The Coach was Marrone. And that’s also who just fired him
MiltonWaddams Posted January 4, 2019 Posted January 4, 2019 4 hours ago, T master said: Tyrone Wheatley just came available he was with the Bills for a while can't remember who was the coach then but i think the Bills did pretty good with him as their RB coach ? If this guy isn't all that & a bag of chips maybe they should talk with Tyronne ... Erykah Badu agrees.Call Tyronne
Dablitzkrieg Posted January 4, 2019 Posted January 4, 2019 15 hours ago, Binghamton Beast said: 4.2 is a pretty good average.....GPA Thank you Josh
ctk232 Posted January 4, 2019 Posted January 4, 2019 20 hours ago, JoshAllenHasBigHands said: I think it is almost impossible for fans to analyze these position coaches. We literally have no idea what role they play behind close doors. Are they just coaching technique? Do they implement the coordinators plans? Do they draw up plays of their own? It could literally be anything. Agreed - people seem to be coming around on Culley (myself included) after Allen's WGR interview. And I have to say this is very much true for the most part. Though, I will say it is easier to gauge areas of weakness when we do know what coaches are responsible for - case and point, Castillo. He was the OL coach and run game coordinator, his role when hired was to instill the blocking schemes and establish the run game - something he failed to do and even to us armchair observers, was abundantly clear was an issue. The usual marker that can be used to discern hot takes from actually calculated assessment is consistency in performance, or lack thereof. In the case of Culley and Allen, many, myself included, we're analyzing more on the week-by-week rather than the overall trend - and while I was overall up on Allen, I was very much of the thought that Culley was holding him back still. The context with Allen was a young, raw, undeveloped rookie, and his performance this year is what one should expect from such a prospect. The difference with Castillo and the OL is that it started with veteran/experienced players. And while it was short two pro bowl starters, was still full of guys who have seen the league and have at one point established themselves as competent. The issue became they failed to even meet those standards and even the most casual observer could see the consistent issues week in and week out, so much so that it became patterned. The overall play improved from the beginning of the season as new guys filled in the ranks, but the line never progressed to the caliber needed to win. That ultimately starts and stops with the OL coach/run game coordinator - while the OC typically installs a scheme and playbook, the OL coach is heavily relied upon, if not responsible (typically), for establishing the blocking/protection schemes, instituting blocking technique, and even for coordinating run plays as they are entirely predicated on the OL matching rushing defenders at appropriate levels and timing. None of this happen throughout the season and it was pretty easy to see where these issues came from.
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