H2o Posted September 9, 2019 Posted September 9, 2019 8 minutes ago, NoHuddleKelly12 said: Is he quietly becoming the Fitzy cycle equivalent of the coaching ranks?? Nope, he won't even come close to Fitz's longevity
Alphadawg7 Posted September 9, 2019 Posted September 9, 2019 Their next stretch of games is brutal. Gase might very well open the season 0-7 as someone started a thread about. He’s actually someone who should be high on the list of “Whose gonna get fired first” list this year. I honestly am skeptical he lasts more than this year and wouldn’t surprise me to see him fired during the season. Funniest thing, best player on offense for them was Bell, and reports were he didn’t want to sign him lmao 1
buffalo2218 Posted September 9, 2019 Posted September 9, 2019 (edited) 13 minutes ago, whatdrought said: Spin zone... That reporter thought THAT was refreshingly awesome?!?! I didn't realize zero accountability from a HC coach was such an honorable trait Edited September 9, 2019 by buffalo2218 1
NoHuddleKelly12 Posted September 9, 2019 Posted September 9, 2019 7 minutes ago, BuffaloBill said: Yes, except when they play the *Cheats. Greggo needs to start warming up in the batter's box, and decide whether or not to become the next Secretary of the Interior or stoop to accept the interim Jets HC job--it would be extra delish if the move were to happen just prior to the MNF game against Cleveland next week! How many popcorn GIF's could we fit in one thread?
WideNine Posted September 9, 2019 Posted September 9, 2019 (edited) 52 minutes ago, Reed83HOF said: Adam Gase summed up his football philosophy in one short sentence. “That’s the beauty part of being the head coach – I can basically do what I want,” Gase said. Gase’s first shot came when he was asked about the offensive line and whether that unit’s struggles helped explain some of the offense’s overarching inefficiency. His answer? “Some of it was the O-line, but I would say if we read the coverages correctly with the receivers, some of that isn’t a problem.” • Robby Anderson got the worst of Gase’s wrath. The coach was asked about Darnold averaging just 6.25 yards per completion and the lack of shots taken downfield and came back with this clear snipe at his wideout: “Yeah, if we just make plays on the balls that we actually threw down the field, that’s a different number," Gase said. "I mean, we had opportunities. We had a chance to win the game. We have to come out of our double move. The guy falls down and we don’t come out running. So if we do that, then all of a sudden we’re scoring a touchdown. Guys need to do a better job of executing what they’re supposed to be doing.” That was a blatant jab at Anderson, who got behind the defense late in the fourth quarter. Darnold’s ball sailed over his head. Apparently, Gase didn’t like Anderson’s effort. OK, so Gase ripped into his own offense. How about Gregg Williams’ defense? How’d the cornerbacks look on tape? “I feel like we have some slight room for improvement," Gase said. "I’ll say that nicely.” Just wow. Failure starts at the top Gase - talk about leaving bodies on the hwy....what a tool. This is not the way that a 1st year head coach wins over the locker room. You CAN critique players or even other coaches, but there is a right and a wrong way and Gase certainly has not been with the team long enough to earn the right to do it the wrong way. I did not see a Jets team that was lying down yesterday - go figure. Some coaches have a way of critiquing with a sense of humor - Wade could do it, ol' McKay from the Bucs was classic with his quips, and us older fans can remember: "What do you think of the team's execution coach?" - "I am in favor of it", or when asked if there was a strategy for throwing so many short passes instead of long ones, "Yeah, the strategy was that if he held the ball any longer he would have been killed", or "We didn't tackle well today, but we made up for it by not blocking" the guy was pure gold and entertaining to listen to. Gase just comes off as kind of a wet blanket whiner, small wonder Miami just crumbled under him... I was a bit worried about the Jests building some kind of a team, but thankfully we kept Gase in the AFC East and he should keep their success in check. Now with Miami tanking and the process starting to get traction... this year is getting interesting. Edited September 9, 2019 by WideNine 5
boater Posted September 9, 2019 Posted September 9, 2019 8 minutes ago, nucci said: Why would someone hire him after Miami? Crappy coaches keep getting jobs in this league The owner of the Jets chose Gase because Gase was reputed to be a Quarterback-whisperer who would turn Sam Darnold into a franchise QB. Problem: Gase reputation is built on Peyton Manning. Peyton could make any QB coach look good. 1 1 1
Freddie's Dead Posted September 9, 2019 Posted September 9, 2019 16 minutes ago, NoHuddleKelly12 said: My exuberance right now is only slightly matched by Howard Dean's infamous Yeeeeaaaaaahhhhhhh moment... The "I Have a Scream" speech. 1
stosh64 Posted September 9, 2019 Posted September 9, 2019 6 minutes ago, Hapless Bills Fan said: The author spells it out pretty well: ________________________________________________________ But here’s the thing about Gase’s confrontational, fire-and-brimstone approach: It’s great when your team is good. Fans could easily fall in love a straight shooter who won’t sugarcoat things just to save players’ feelings – if that coach also produces wins. But if things go south? Then all of a sudden, this approach will quickly start to look and feel like sour grapes and blame avoidance. Just ask Dolphins fans. Gase wasted no time placing that high-stakes gamble. ---------------------------_______________________________________ I mean, here's the deal. If their D manages to confuse your QB about the coverages - is it all on the QB, or could the coaches have done more to help him prepare and ID the coverages? If the WR doesn't hook up with the ball, is it 'cuz he didn't turn on the afterburners, or did the QB just out-throw him? "I'll say this nicely": This guy kind of comes across as a bit of a psychopath. People need to listen to it, its worse than reading it. This guy, if they continue to lose, which is likely with their schedule, and if he has to continue facing the NY press is going to come unglued! I for one, am loving this! 1 1 1
BADOLBILZ Posted September 9, 2019 Posted September 9, 2019 27 minutes ago, teef said: and there were people comparing mcd to gase because their records were similar. you know who you are. ****heads. Did you point out that McD was 3-1 versus Gase or did you sit by meekly and just NOW come out with your wrath? Belichick owns McD like no Bills HC since he came to NE but anyone who didn't expect him to beat Gase again wasn't looking at the facts.........if Josh gets a little better grip on that throw to Clay last year we would have been talking about about McD being 4-0 versus Gase coming into that game.
OldTimeAFLGuy Posted September 9, 2019 Posted September 9, 2019 '''extend him Woody...he's YOUR guy"........SMH..... 1
NoHuddleKelly12 Posted September 9, 2019 Posted September 9, 2019 7 minutes ago, Reed83HOF said: To be fair, the smelling salts hadn't quite kicked in yet! 1
eball Posted September 9, 2019 Posted September 9, 2019 22 minutes ago, Chicharito said: They have the browns, pats, bye, eagles, cowgirls, pats, and jags in that order. It’s a real possibility that they start 0-7. That’s a tough stretch. You apparently haven’t seen my thread. 1
Rocket94 Posted September 9, 2019 Posted September 9, 2019 41 minutes ago, Reed83HOF said: Adam Gase summed up his football philosophy in one short sentence. “That’s the beauty part of being the head coach – I can basically do what I want,” Gase said. Gase’s first shot came when he was asked about the offensive line and whether that unit’s struggles helped explain some of the offense’s overarching inefficiency. His answer? “Some of it was the O-line, but I would say if we read the coverages correctly with the receivers, some of that isn’t a problem.” • Robby Anderson got the worst of Gase’s wrath. The coach was asked about Darnold averaging just 6.25 yards per completion and the lack of shots taken downfield and came back with this clear snipe at his wideout: “Yeah, if we just make plays on the balls that we actually threw down the field, that’s a different number," Gase said. "I mean, we had opportunities. We had a chance to win the game. We have to come out of our double move. The guy falls down and we don’t come out running. So if we do that, then all of a sudden we’re scoring a touchdown. Guys need to do a better job of executing what they’re supposed to be doing.” That was a blatant jab at Anderson, who got behind the defense late in the fourth quarter. Darnold’s ball sailed over his head. Apparently, Gase didn’t like Anderson’s effort. OK, so Gase ripped into his own offense. How about Gregg Williams’ defense? How’d the cornerbacks look on tape? “I feel like we have some slight room for improvement," Gase said. "I’ll say that nicely.” I guess Gase is right! He can do anything that he wants, including living in denial and deflecting the blame on everyone else!
DRA3196 Posted September 9, 2019 Posted September 9, 2019 This is a GREAT place to be after any win. But especially after a Division win. 1
Utah John Posted September 9, 2019 Posted September 9, 2019 Leadership 101: Praise in public, criticize in private. 7
Nextmanup Posted September 9, 2019 Posted September 9, 2019 Two dumpster fire franchises in our division in the same season are an interesting development. The Jets and Dolphins should account for 4 automatic wins now, which will help. 1
dave mcbride Posted September 9, 2019 Posted September 9, 2019 16 minutes ago, JESSEFEFFER said: It's tough to have it both ways. The penchant for "coach speak" after a tough loss is somewhat universally detested. I heard that criticism of Flores' comments about how they all have to be better and it's on all of them, etc. Then a coach speaks frankly about his team's shortcomings and he can criticized for that too. He could throw in a blunder or two that was on him to make it seem like he was being real. Criticizing the people playing for you in public to a ravenous local press is about as dumb as possible. He's basically provided them with a negative narrative on Robbie Anderson, their best receiver. You think Belichick would ever do that? 1
OldTimeAFLGuy Posted September 9, 2019 Posted September 9, 2019 4 minutes ago, Rocket94 said: I guess Gase is right! He can do anything that he wants, including living in denial and deflecting the blame on everyone else! ....ENTERTAINMENT??....who the hell needs Broadway?............ 1
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