Maized & Confused
Three-Star Recruit
Longtime lurker and this is my first thread starter, so go easy on me. I have to admit, I’m just a fan and a clueless armchair quarterback who yells at his t.v. when I’m not in the stands at the homegames. After seeing some of the headscratchers during the games regarding some playcalls, coverages, and clock management, I was wondering who we have for the behind the scenes advice to the coaching staff and if they are utilized in a game.
It’s my understanding that the NCAA now limits headsets to 10. I believe Walters is up in the coach’s box and I assume he has SF’s ear even though SF calls the offensive plays. Do we have someone experienced in the coach’s box that in a “face to face capacity” might have Walters ear?
When I look at the Husker football staff list, I see: Frank Verducci (Senior Offensive Analyst); Mike Cassano (Offensive Analyst); Dustin Haines (Offensive Analyst); Steve Cooper (Offensive Quality Control); and Steve DeMeo (Assistant Quality Control who was a former graduate assistant on offense).
On the defensive side, the closest I see to an analyst is Jack Cooper (Defensive Quality Control). The apparent lack of experienced extended staff on the defense side both surprises me and doesn’t surprise me at the same time (if that makes any sense). The rest of the football staff all appear to be graduate assistants or extended staff which appear to be specific to more off-field types of rolls like strength, recruiting, and player development.
Maybe I’m way off on how an analyst might be used and they’re around in part to have more continuity if and when an assistant coach leaves the program?
It’s my understanding that the NCAA now limits headsets to 10. I believe Walters is up in the coach’s box and I assume he has SF’s ear even though SF calls the offensive plays. Do we have someone experienced in the coach’s box that in a “face to face capacity” might have Walters ear?
When I look at the Husker football staff list, I see: Frank Verducci (Senior Offensive Analyst); Mike Cassano (Offensive Analyst); Dustin Haines (Offensive Analyst); Steve Cooper (Offensive Quality Control); and Steve DeMeo (Assistant Quality Control who was a former graduate assistant on offense).
On the defensive side, the closest I see to an analyst is Jack Cooper (Defensive Quality Control). The apparent lack of experienced extended staff on the defense side both surprises me and doesn’t surprise me at the same time (if that makes any sense). The rest of the football staff all appear to be graduate assistants or extended staff which appear to be specific to more off-field types of rolls like strength, recruiting, and player development.
Maybe I’m way off on how an analyst might be used and they’re around in part to have more continuity if and when an assistant coach leaves the program?
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