oh yeah, Bo used to do all this in his sleep..........lolFrom this Denver Post article:
"But overall, a quality control assistant's job is rooted in game preparation. They usually work at least one or two weeks ahead in the regular season.
They prepare the statistical analysis as well as the initial video study of upcoming opponents. The defensive quality control assistant breaks down opposing offenses, including how often they line up in specific formations and how they use various personnel groupings.
He charts down-and-distance situations, field position, substitutions, etc., and then gives that report to the team's defensive staff when they begin their game planning each week during the regular season."
Correct. Only the 10 guys and GAs can actually coach during practice but you can have basically whatever support staff you want doing off-the-field stuff.Pretty sure you can have as many supporting staff as you want. Only 9 actual coaches. So no, he wouldnt be considered part of the coaching staff itselfWondering the same thing. Did Bo have/use this position? Does it count as a staff member?Are we adding more support staff than we have had in the past?
Not sure if it's more staff or just more specific titles. This is really the first one who we didn't have this title before. But we had a bunch of guys with generic titles who more than likely did exactly the same things.Are we adding more support staff than we have had in the past?
You are right, but there is still a need for someone to analyze this info and summarize it for the coaching staff.with the increased use of technology, (hudl for example) i'm surprised there's a need for this
there is software out there for other sports that can break down film for you. i'm sure there's some for football. they'd be able to show you every first down play a team runs, every 2nd & 8, every 3rd & 4. Name the scenario and it'd spit out the tendacies.
Gathering data (whether it's with tech or humans) and analyzing it are two entirely different things. In a completely unrelated to football example, we have craptons and craptons of DNA info on humans and other species but we don't have enough people to analyze it as quickly as it's being generated.with the increased use of technology, (hudl for example) i'm surprised there's a need for this
there is software out there for other sports that can break down film for you. i'm sure there's some for football. they'd be able to show you every first down play a team runs, every 2nd & 8, every 3rd & 4. Name the scenario and it'd spit out the tendacies.
He could always just come here. We would gladly let him know how the defense is performing. We are also more than willing to tell them which coaches and/or players aren't doing well either.To expand further...maybe consult with Mike Reily on how the defense is performing...what position groups need the most attention, down to coaches, players, etc.