Same here, and speeding up the tempo on the field means absolutely squat if a QB can't be a true QB.I always hated the sideline gazing.
That's what Ron Brown says he was. It's not listed on his profile on the same Huskers.com website. Why?This article says Tim Beck was a QB in college: http://www.huskers.com/ViewArticle.dbml?ATCLID=205133632
But this list says he never lettered: http://www.ucfknights.com/sports/m-footbl/spec-rel/letterwinners.html
KU wide receivers coach Tim Beck played collegiately at Central Florida as a quarterback, wide receiver and punter, from 1984-85...Same here, and speeding up the tempo on the field means absolutely squat if a QB can't be a true QB.I always hated the sideline gazing.
I'll await the answer to my Tim Beck trivia question (with a linkie, if you who finds it doesn't mind).
I've been looking for it non stop, but I can't seem to find anything about what position the guy played.
I don't take a guy who donates a kidney as someone who goes somewhere to just collect a paycheck. I have a feeling he sees more in life than most of us ever will and most likely loves working with kids and making them the best players and people they can be.My guess is he doesnt like working for that meany Tom Coughlin. We will likely pay him more than what he is making now and it will be a lower stress environment than NY. Easy decision. I just hope he isnt here to collect a pay check.The reason for the departure of the 42-year-old Langsdorf is unclear, especially since he's returning to essentially the same job he left a year ago, just at a different place.
Isn't that common for college football though? They're simply getting the play call from the sideline. The only other options I can think of would be running a guy in with the play or getting the play through a headset in the QB's helmet, which I don't know if many/any CFB teams do but I know NFL teams do.Here's my take on this (and also on Coach Riley):
Since when does a QB have to do this every play:
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No, you have no idea. I live in NY and the media here is 10 times worse than NEB. We aren't talking college markets, NY is a city with 9 professional teams in the market and an army of press unmatched in their ferocity.got to disagree here, chief. i knew of a guy who coached at lsu, ou, and neb. said, by far, neb. was the most vicious. cost him some pretty big games, even.If Langsdorf could handle the New York media, he should be able to hold his own against the Omaha World-Herald.
So you think a larger percentage of people in NY knew who he was as a QB coach for the giants than how many will know him as the OC in Nebraska? People on here have a better idea than you think and I am willing to bet that he had less pressure as the QB coach of the giants than he will as the OC here. Just a guess though.No, you have no idea. I live in NY and the media here is 10 times worse than NEB. We aren't talking college markets, NY is a city with 9 professional teams in the market and an army of press unmatched in their ferocity.got to disagree here, chief. i knew of a guy who coached at lsu, ou, and neb. said, by far, neb. was the most vicious. cost him some pretty big games, even.If Langsdorf could handle the New York media, he should be able to hold his own against the Omaha World-Herald.
OC is a higher profile job so you are comparing apples and oranges. My comment on the NYC media market vs NU still stands. Take a look at the sports headlines the NY Post puts out sometime, literally go out of their way to deliver an insult in the title.So you think a larger percentage of people in NY knew who he was as a QB coach for the giants than how many will know him as the OC in Nebraska? People on here have a better idea than you think and I am willing to bet that he had less pressure as the QB coach of the giants than he will as the OC here. Just a guess though.No, you have no idea. I live in NY and the media here is 10 times worse than NEB. We aren't talking college markets, NY is a city with 9 professional teams in the market and an army of press unmatched in their ferocity.got to disagree here, chief. i knew of a guy who coached at lsu, ou, and neb. said, by far, neb. was the most vicious. cost him some pretty big games, even.If Langsdorf could handle the New York media, he should be able to hold his own against the Omaha World-Herald.
KU wide receivers coach Tim Beck played collegiately at Central Florida as a quarterback, wide receiver and punter, from 1984-85...Same here, and speeding up the tempo on the field means absolutely squat if a QB can't be a true QB.How does a guy who hasn't proven himself at a coaching level make three quarters of a million dollars?!?
I always hated the sideline gazing.
I'll await the answer to my Tim Beck trivia question (with a linkie, if you who finds it doesn't mind).
I've been looking for it non stop, but I can't seem to find anything about what position the guy played.
http://www.wibw.com/sports/headlines/9936487.html
Better job security at Nebraska right now. Coughlin is one more playoff miss from being fired. OC at Nebraska is also a better spring board to a head coaching job than a QB coach in the NFL.I don't take a guy who donates a kidney as someone who goes somewhere to just collect a paycheck. I have a feeling he sees more in life than most of us ever will and most likely loves working with kids and making them the best players and people they can be.My guess is he doesnt like working for that meany Tom Coughlin. We will likely pay him more than what he is making now and it will be a lower stress environment than NY. Easy decision. I just hope he isnt here to collect a pay check.The reason for the departure of the 42-year-old Langsdorf is unclear, especially since he's returning to essentially the same job he left a year ago, just at a different place.
is he going to get groomed to replace Riley, assuming he retires in a few years?The reason for the departure of the 42-year-old Langsdorf is unclear, especially since he's returning to essentially the same job he left a year ago, just at a different place.