uticaclub Posted October 31, 2019 Posted October 31, 2019 For the third year in a row, I feel like we lose the battle on the line of scrimmage way too often. Does anyone else think this is a reflection on the coach's demeanor? Clapping Jauron seems very laid back and wanting players to love each other. The last coach was an ####### that ran his mouth too much, but they seemed to never lose physical battles as much.
H2o Posted October 31, 2019 Posted October 31, 2019 7 minutes ago, uticaclub said: For the third year in a row, I feel like we lose the battle on the line of scrimmage way too often. Does anyone else think this is a reflection on the coach's demeanor? Clapping Jauron seems very laid back and wanting players to love each other. The last coach was an ####### that ran his mouth too much, but they seemed to never lose physical battles as much. On offense or defense? If so then Mongo and Ford are out there spreading the "love" around so to speak. If by "love" you mean knocking people around until the whistle blows and then sometimes after. 3 1
RoyBatty is alive Posted October 31, 2019 Posted October 31, 2019 Can anyone explain to me, preferably what the OP is trying to say? McD is too laid back and claps too much? 1 4
billsfan1959 Posted October 31, 2019 Posted October 31, 2019 1 minute ago, RoyBatty is alive said: Can anyone explain to me, preferably what the OP is trying to say? McD is too laid back and claps too much? Apparently.
I'm Spartacus Posted October 31, 2019 Posted October 31, 2019 If you are speaking of the Defensive line, I think the talent level may be less than what we were told it would be. Star doesn't seem to be the space eater he was touted to be. The jury is still out on Oliver (being a rookie & all), but he seems to be too small to hold his own. I just don't see Murphy being a force either, and he is overpriced for what he produces. We may be smart to extend Shaq Lawson. 1
cd1 Posted October 31, 2019 Posted October 31, 2019 (edited) 21 minutes ago, uticaclub said: For the third year in a row, I feel like we lose the battle on the line of scrimmage way too often. Does anyone else think this is a reflection on the coach's demeanor? Clapping Jauron seems very laid back and wanting players to love each other. The last coach was an ####### that ran his mouth too much, but they seemed to never lose physical battles as much. https://www.breakthroughbasketball.com/coaching/clap-for-mistaking.html Quote Why Successful Teammates Clap For Mistakes What would make successful teammates CLAP for mistakes? Aren’t they damaging and destructive? Well, if repeated without recognition, yes. But I would argue that how you and your team handle mistakes is the key determining the difference between your organization and your competition. Sincere and sustained great effort will always result in a few mistakes. A group that is prepared to cope with those mistakes in a positive way will always outperform those who become frustrated from or fearful of the experience of errors. Let me explain. Legendary basketball coach John Wooden used to tell his teams that “the team who makes the most mistakes will probably win.” Like any other experience, mistakes are an opportunity to improve - or to implode. How you and your teammates handle setbacks or mistakes or adversity is one very significant way to gain an advantage – or suffer a defeat – due to your responses. The truth is that swimmers don’t drown because they go underwater... They only drown if they stay there. So what I have shared with teams over the recent past is a simple and effective response to mistakes or human error that ALWAYS results in better performance. I ask them to CLAP. That’s right. When you or your teammates commit a mistake, the key behavior that will allow you to “bounce beyond” it is an immediate and intentional three claps. And as you clap three times in succession, teach yourself to remember the following steps to overcoming mistakes mentally and getting back to competing successfully: Claim it, Learn from it, And Play through it! Claim it Start by acknowledging the mistake and admitting responsibility. Own the behavior, or you will remain a victim who must wait on someone else to change for circumstances to improve! If you point the finger of blame at others, your team will not get any better until they do – but if YOU claim responsibility, you also claim control and power to make things better yourself. Learn from it Second, understand what happened so you don’t repeat it. If you have to lose a point, or a possession, or a sale, don’t lose the lesson the experience offers! Make the necessary adjustments to your training, your behavior, your mental playlist, and your attitude so that you can succeed the next time you are in that situation! Play through it Finally, commit to making the next play. Too often, athletes find themselves letting one bad play affect the next play and become a string of mistakes instead of an isolated event. The next play is the only one you can control – so invest your effort in playing harder rather than pouting! If we handle mistakes better than our opponents, over time we will be more successful. To ensure a positive and productive response, work on clapping to yourself and use this method to move beyond adversity. People who work hard and take risks will invariably make mistakes. That is not the issue. The issue is whether you will drop your chin, pout, and complain about the past... or focus on the future and make it better because of what you learned! Everything in life will either make you better or make you bitter... Our response to mistakes – ours and our teammates’ – is the difference between winning and losing! With three simple claps, you can inspire better behaviors and positive team development. Instead of looking backward and replaying the mistake over and over in your mind, clap past it and turn it into more productive reminders and encouragements for the next play... Great teams clap for mistakes. If your group needs to work together through adversity and improve communication, team building events can act as a fun and impactful catalyst for the changes you desire, and will help you to create a more cohesive culture. Edited October 31, 2019 by cd1 1 2 1
quinnearlysghost88 Posted October 31, 2019 Posted October 31, 2019 Yeah these professional athletes aren’t playing with enough intensity because their coach isn’t yelling at them enough. They’re like I can take this play off because coach is a nice guy and won’t mind. 1 1
Boatdrinks Posted October 31, 2019 Posted October 31, 2019 21 minutes ago, uticaclub said: For the third year in a row, I feel like we lose the battle on the line of scrimmage way too often. Does anyone else think this is a reflection on the coach's demeanor? Clapping Jauron seems very laid back and wanting players to love each other. The last coach was an ####### that ran his mouth too much, but they seemed to never lose physical battles as much. Wow, those Rex teams lost plenty of battles at the LOS. This year’s team has been on the wrong end of it up front twice this season, and consequently lost both games. This team seems very tight knit , and that can be attributed to McDs steps to build it that way. There’s nothing soft about their approach to football though. This OL in particular is improved, but not yet complete. Sometimes the guy across from you is just better. 4
Dablitzkrieg Posted October 31, 2019 Posted October 31, 2019 25 minutes ago, uticaclub said: For the third year in a row, I feel like we lose the battle on the line of scrimmage way too often. Does anyone else think this is a reflection on the coach's demeanor? Clapping Jauron seems very laid back and wanting players to love each other. The last coach was an ####### that ran his mouth too much, but they seemed to never lose physical battles as much. Dont you have traffic to play in or something? 3 1
Coach Tuesday Posted October 31, 2019 Posted October 31, 2019 Just now, Dablitzkrieg said: Dont you have traffic to play in or something? I'm starting to think they should require a license to use the internet. 3 2 1
Dablitzkrieg Posted October 31, 2019 Posted October 31, 2019 (edited) 14 minutes ago, I'm Spartacus said: If you are speaking of the Defensive line, I think the talent level may be less than what we were told it would be. Star doesn't seem to be the space eater he was touted to be. The jury is still out on Oliver (being a rookie & all), but he seems to be too small to hold his own. I just don't see Murphy being a force either, and he is overpriced for what he produces. We may be smart to extend Shaq Lawson. If you did some research on this and actually watched the film (as I have) you would see that most of us banging on Star were actually incorrect in our snap judgements. 4 minutes ago, Coach Tuesday said: I'm starting to think they should require a license to use the internet. That's funny. I previously suggested IQ tests to be able to post on forums, well, at least this one. Too many bobos here Edited October 31, 2019 by Dablitzkrieg
Royale with Cheese Posted October 31, 2019 Posted October 31, 2019 McDermott would kick your ass. 9 1
Coach Tuesday Posted October 31, 2019 Posted October 31, 2019 Because mental toughness = screaming like a frustrated toddler. Surely anyone with any life experience knows that. 2
boater Posted October 31, 2019 Posted October 31, 2019 27 minutes ago, uticaclub said: Does anyone else think this is a reflection on the coach's demeanor? No. Contrary, with some exceptions, the OL has done well in the physicality department. The DL isn't the most physical in the league but I don't attribute that to coach demeanor... I think the DL is lighter weight than average and geared for speed and technique rather than an in your face slugfest. 1
wagon127 Posted October 31, 2019 Posted October 31, 2019 (edited) 32 minutes ago, uticaclub said: For the third year in a row, I feel like we lose the battle on the line of scrimmage way too often. Does anyone else think this is a reflection on the coach's demeanor? Clapping Jauron seems very laid back and wanting players to love each other. The last coach was an ####### that ran his mouth too much, but they seemed to never lose physical battles as much. How many linemen this year, are the same from Rex Ryan? Maybe Jerry Hughes? That's it I think. None of these offensive linemen have played together before this year, and I'm sure still have more chemistry to build. Our defensive line has definitely been applying more pressure on the opposing team's QB than Rex ever was able to accomplish. Edited October 31, 2019 by wagon127
boater Posted October 31, 2019 Posted October 31, 2019 2 minutes ago, Royale with Cheese said: McDermott would kick your ass. Yeah he would. I read about his high school wrestling exploits. The National Prep School Champion was an animal.
I'm Spartacus Posted October 31, 2019 Posted October 31, 2019 13 minutes ago, Dablitzkrieg said: If you did some research on this and actually watched the film (as I have) you would see that most of us banging on Star were actually incorrect in our snap judgements. Fair enough. Let me just say then, as a whole, the defensive line has not performed well as of late (in fact they have been getting run over). The O-line may still need time to gel. Some of the offensive struggles may be due in part to poor play calling & line schemes at certain times.
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