alwayshusking Posted September 24, 2017 Share Posted September 24, 2017 Buck stops at Mike. Buck stopped at Bo and so on. The HC is the man that can change things or not. Quote Link to comment
southernoregonhusker Posted September 24, 2017 Share Posted September 24, 2017 Langsdorf sucks. It's that simple. He sucked at OSU too. We hated him as much as we hated Banker. At least Riley took play calling away from Langsdorf and guess what......the offense improved. Riley needs to do it again unless he's ready for the Old Coaches House. 1 Quote Link to comment
VectorVictor Posted September 24, 2017 Share Posted September 24, 2017 1 hour ago, HuskersNC949597 said: I think Carl Pelini went largely unscathed, outside of the allegations of his off-field adventures, of course. Who doesn’t like a coach you can meet and bum a bump off of now and again? Quote Link to comment
ladyhawke Posted September 24, 2017 Share Posted September 24, 2017 4 hours ago, brophog said: The book is still out on Diaco, but he'll get more breathing space after this week. I was very surprised at Kill, tbh. That was sad. Hi brophog-Could you clarify the bolted statement? Did something happen to Coach Kill during the game? Quote Link to comment
brophog Posted September 24, 2017 Share Posted September 24, 2017 11 minutes ago, ladyhawke said: Hi brophog-Could you clarify the bolted statement? Did something happen to Coach Kill during the game? Other than forgetting how to call an offense, he seemed fine. Sorry if I scared you. Quote Link to comment
Landlord Posted September 24, 2017 Share Posted September 24, 2017 I personally was a big fan of Shawn Watson for the most part. His 2008 offense was fantastic, '09 I think was at least decently out of control and our 2010 offense was the most electric I've ever seen until Taylor got hurt. I liked Beck in '11-'12 too. I would add Carl Pelini to the list if he wasn't so scummy. 1 Quote Link to comment
ladyhawke Posted September 24, 2017 Share Posted September 24, 2017 3 hours ago, brophog said: Other than forgetting how to call an offense, he seemed fine. Sorry if I scared you. No problem. We were on the road and could only hear part of the game on the radio. Thanks for the clarification. Quote Link to comment
VectorVictor Posted September 24, 2017 Share Posted September 24, 2017 8 hours ago, brophog said: Other than forgetting how to call an offense, he seemed fine. Sorry if I scared you. Kill called a good game—his kids didn’t execute (see the high number of dropped passes) and our defense really did a good job stopping the run. Rutgers has been in the cellar for a while now for good reason... Quote Link to comment
VectorVictor Posted September 24, 2017 Share Posted September 24, 2017 As for coordinators, I think folks would have liked Beck if he would have stoped overthinking things and looking at the new vs. what worked. A big case-in-point for this is when Beck started the season with the diamond formation (3 RBs in backfield with QB) which was rather successful. Then we stopped seeing it completely, save for maybe one play in 100 or 150. Nebraska fans care more than most and pay attention more than most fans...which is a double-edged sword. It produces things like the sellout streak, but it also makes it difficult for coordinators to mask their inadequate behavior before they can learn from it. Assuming they do learn from their mistakes **cough**Dorf**cough**... Quote Link to comment
ColoradoHusk Posted September 24, 2017 Share Posted September 24, 2017 I think with a lot of offensive coordinators out there, they like to show how well they can design and draw up plays, and they like to try and use those "cool plays". But, they don't think about all the factors it will take into being successful on that play. For example, on NU's 3rd and 6 from around the Rutgers 40 with about 1:00 left in the first half, Langsdorf called a pretty cool play, with a receiver streaking down the sidelines, and Lee making a good pass. It was a "good play" until the walk-on WR (Conor Young maybe) dropped the pass. It was a higher risk play. Failed 3rd down, and NU doesn't get any points before halftime. In that situation the better play would have been 3 or 4 receivers all running 8-yard hook routes, with Lee making an easy pass to the open guy and NU getting the first down. NU had all 3 timeouts left, so the clock wouldn't be an issue (if you can forget about the Mike Riley school of clock management). 1 Quote Link to comment
teachercd Posted September 24, 2017 Share Posted September 24, 2017 As someone who has drawn up plays (while they are giving tests or showing a movie in class) there is nothing more fun than drawing them up and going out and practicing them. But come game time it is a lot easier to use stuff that works at a higher %. Quote Link to comment
Hunter94 Posted September 24, 2017 Share Posted September 24, 2017 19 minutes ago, VectorVictor said: As for coordinators, I think folks would have liked Beck if he would have stoped overthinking things and looking at the new vs. what worked. A big case-in-point for this is when Beck started the season with the diamond formation (3 RBs in backfield with QB) which was rather successful. Then we stopped seeing it completely, save for maybe one play in 100 or 150. Nebraska fans care more than most and pay attention more than most fans...which is a double-edged sword. It produces things like the sellout streak, but it also makes it difficult for coordinators to mask their inadequate behavior before they can learn from it. Assuming they do learn from their mistakes **cough**Dorf**cough**... Beck was paranoid. Quote Link to comment
brophog Posted September 24, 2017 Share Posted September 24, 2017 3 hours ago, VectorVictor said: Kill called a good game—his kids didn’t execute (see the high number of dropped passes) and our defense really did a good job stopping the run. Edit: Let's just give Langs an extension then. Quote Link to comment
ZRod Posted September 24, 2017 Share Posted September 24, 2017 Anybody want to explain to me why we come out with (I don't remember specifically) either 3 tightends or 22 personnel inside the red zone on first down, motion the single split receiver into the formation, and try to run a dive play against 11 in the box? What the hell were we trying to accomplish with that? Waste a down? We ended up kicking a field goal there. Quote Link to comment
ADS Posted September 24, 2017 Share Posted September 24, 2017 Shawn Watson obviously Quote Link to comment
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