nemhoff Posted September 12, 2005 Posted September 12, 2005 Mularkey's strategy for this team played out beautifully yesterday, watching the Texans D wear down in the middle of the 2nd and into the 3rd was amazing. Willis continued to chunk off runs and they slowly got longer and longer. It is refreshing to see a team and a coach actually have a high level of conviction and strategy, and be patient enough to stick with it. Mularkey's formula for victory seems so much more simple that the previous 10 years of bad coaches on our team: keep the safeties back with the pass, and run-run-run. When the safeties are up pass them back into coverage and then get back to the run. Why was that so hard for killdrive? I would like to see better production and efficiency in the red zone. We seemed to get bottled up pretty easily as we got close to the endzone (penalties didn't help either). IMHO, if we are to win these out-of-division games and put ourselves into a playoff position, we gotta score 7 on more of those trips.
Nanker Posted September 12, 2005 Posted September 12, 2005 Mularkey's strategy for this team played out beautifully yesterday, watching the Texans D wear down in the middle of the 2nd and into the 3rd was amazing. Willis continued to chunk off runs and they slowly got longer and longer. It is refreshing to see a team and a coach actually have a high level of conviction and strategy, and be patient enough to stick with it. Mularkey's formula for victory seems so much more simple that the previous 10 years of bad coaches on our team: keep the safeties back with the pass, and run-run-run. When the safeties are up pass them back into coverage and then get back to the run. Why was that so hard for killdrive? I would like to see better production and efficiency in the red zone. We seemed to get bottled up pretty easily as we got close to the endzone (penalties didn't help either). IMHO, if we are to win these out-of-division games and put ourselves into a playoff position, we gotta score 7 on more of those trips. 438083[/snapback] Because he was the smartest man in the stadium. And when you're the smartest man in the stadium, you don't need to listen to anybody and you can ignore facts and enforce your will on those less intelligent than yourself.
Astrobot Posted September 12, 2005 Posted September 12, 2005 Mularkey was a master this week. He articulated that his game plan would be a conservative ball control run first offense. So what do they do? Come out with a wide open spread formation offense. In their first 5 times with the ball, the Bills score 5 times. So if MM talks this week about his game plan, ignore.
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