krc1995
Heisman Trophy Winner
I thought Rhule was the head coach. My badIt doesn't fall on Rhule.. "Reality" is the very act of getting Dylan here was dependent on Donavan staying.. period.. work through it bro...
I thought Rhule was the head coach. My badIt doesn't fall on Rhule.. "Reality" is the very act of getting Dylan here was dependent on Donavan staying.. period.. work through it bro...
Soooo... you would have been okay with Rhule letting Donavan go yr 1 and passing on Raiola..? Doubt it... Some people are mad even when they get too many sprinkles on their sundae...I thought Rhule was the head coach. My bad
Rhule is accountable for all Raiola decisions. The net yield was Donnie was awful as a coach/developer and Dylan didn't live up to expectations many had. As a Raiola collective, it was less successful than I anticipated...by a wide margin.Soooo... you would have been okay with Rhule letting Donavan go yr 1 and passing on Raiola..? Doubt it... Some people are mad even when they get too many sprinkles on their sundae...
Rhule is accountable for all Raiola decisions. The net yield was Donnie was awful as a coach/developer and Dylan didn't live up to expectations many had. As a Raiola collective, it was less successful than I anticipated...by a wide margin.
Rhule is accountable for that outcome. The frustration is the penance he's paying for that decisions (keep Donnie, get Dylan) and other confounding decisions at player and coaching levels is a contract extension.
The more I watch Rhule operate the more I'm convinced he is not detailed-oriented nor even an average X & O guy. He needs elite position coaches and player development, on top of recruiting, to carry his motivational speeches and podcast tours.
Rhule is accountable for all Raiola decisions. The net yield was Donnie was awful as a coach/developer and Dylan didn't live up to expectations many had. As a Raiola collective, it was less successful than I anticipated...by a wide margin.
Rhule is accountable for that outcome. The frustration is the penance he's paying for that decisions (keep Donnie, get Dylan) and other confounding decisions at player and coaching levels is a contract extension.
The more I watch Rhule operate the more I'm convinced he is not detailed-oriented nor even an average X & O guy. He needs elite position coaches and player development, on top of recruiting, to carry his motivational speeches and podcast tours.
I agree with you but the DR injury was bad luck. I think we finish with 8 or 9 wins if he didn't get hurt. Still the same team with the same issues, but it would feel a bit different.The problem is that the truth lies in the middle, and that's really hard for armchair haters to work with.
Nebraska is a 7-5 team.
MR gets persecuted for the Jeff Sims debacle but at the time he was the best we could get. Short notice and Nebraska was a dumpster fire. I also will point out that other teams saw the same in Jeff - hence why he was still on a major roster this year.Well let's zoom out even further than that.
Who was Rhule's portal grab at QB for year 1? Jeff Sims. A player that was arguably the worst starting Nebraska QB in 50 years. He was at least up there with some of the worst we've every rolled out.
So in that context, Dylan was a huge upgrade. We needed "huge upgrade," because Haarberg really wasn't serviceable as a starter either heading into year 2.
Bringing in the Raiola's was absolutely the right decision at the time and I don't think it's even a conversation. Using hindsight analysis under the banner of "he wasn't as good as I thought he was going to be" is kind of a completely separate conversation altogether, IMO.
Rhule is accountable for the Sims decision. Rhule is accountable for the Raiola decisions. Dylan Raiola was a huge upgrade, yes. The Raiola combo outcomes was not great and missed expectations.Well let's zoom out even further than that.
Who was Rhule's portal grab at QB for year 1? Jeff Sims. A player that was arguably the worst starting Nebraska QB in 50 years. He was at least up there with some of the worst we've every rolled out.
So in that context, Dylan was a huge upgrade. We needed "huge upgrade," because Haarberg really wasn't serviceable as a starter either heading into year 2.
Bringing in the Raiola's was absolutely the right decision at the time and I don't think it's even a conversation. Using hindsight analysis under the banner of "he wasn't as good as I thought he was going to be" is kind of a completely separate conversation altogether, IMO.
MR gets persecuted for the Jeff Sims debacle but at the time he was the best we could get. Short notice and Nebraska was a dumpster fire. I also will point out that other teams saw the same in Jeff - hence why he was still on a major roster this year.
I agree. The major, major problem was not having any depth at QB. I think HH did the best he could, but he was not a P4 QB.MR gets persecuted for the Jeff Sims debacle but at the time he was the best we could get. Short notice and Nebraska was a dumpster fire. I also will point out that other teams saw the same in Jeff - hence why he was still on a major roster this year.
I agree with you but the DR injury was bad luck. I think we finish with 8 or 9 wins if he didn't get hurt. Still the same team with the same issues, but it would feel a bit different.
Yeah. I want to say we win a couple more games with Dylan, but prior to the injury it was feeling a lot like last season. I thought we'd get one win against either USC, Penn State or Iowa, and going into a bowl game 8-5 would feel like a modest but welcome improvement. I honestly thought TJ could get us one of those wins, too.
NU just had big momentum from Marshall's interception. It was USC's first drive of the 2nd half. And Huskers leading.Yep, I think we actually win that USC game if he hadn't gotten hurt. That injury sucked so bad for him and all of us.
Against Penn State & Iowa though, our defense's major problems against the run was fully exposed. I'm not sure any QB in the country could have helped us win either of those games, tbh.