HS_Coach_C
Starter
I think one of the worst things that happened for Frost's development as a coach was UCF's perfect season. It was a great accomplishment, but it got him thinking that everything they did needed to be replicated exactly. One of those things was the pace of practice and just getting more reps in rather than fixing anything the same day. It's unfortunate that it's taken this long to adjust.I read this last night and decided to sleep on it. This morning I'm just lost. If what SSO is saying is true in his post, it points to a complete s#!t show of coaching on the offensive side of the ball. You wonder why it took so long to cut bait with some of those guys.
You have players not being coached up with instant feedback but rather hoping mistakes will be addressed later, on film á la the Callahan years. That might work in the NFL but college kids are a different story.
You have coaches not wanting to recruit even within the borders of Nebraska. How can a team that has the cards stacked against them in recruiting employee any coaches that aren't into, or aren't any good at, recruiting?
Then you have coaches being buddy buddy with players. It's like a hodgepodge of the worst mistakes from our previous three or four coaches. Will this program ever figure it out?
The alarming part is all this is was happening on Frost's watch. His calling card was supposed to be an offense that dominated while the defense held up long enough to get the offense the ball back. Instead it's been the other way around. It's just head scratching that Frost allowed this kind of "commitment" to the job to go on while his product was burning down all around him. He either couldn't see it or wouldn't address it. Either way it makes me wonder even more about all the little decisions we've all seen from Frost.
For all the talk of fixing the culture in the locker room it's sounds like the culture in the coaching offices needed to also be addressed. Hopefully that happened this fall but is common sense learned or is it innate?