twofittyonred
Special Teams Player
And if true that HCSF took over play calling in the second half, what does that mean moving forward..??
And if true that HCSF took over play calling in the second half, what does that mean moving forward..??
There is a big jump to conclusion (where's my mat?) to say "Frost had a play calling sheet in his hand in the 2nd half, and there were more QB runs called, so he must have been the play caller". I am sure Frost is giving his thoughts to Whipple through the headset during the game, and that can be good and bad. Frost has a good offensive mind, so I don't have an issue of him giving thoughts to Whipple, at the appropriate times. However, if Frost did yank play-calling duties (which I still don't think he did) 6 quarters into the season, then that would show Trev that Frost doesn't have the ability to be a "CEO-type" head coach, and he will never be effective in the long-term.An article mentioned that Frost had his play sheet out in the second half. Mentioned he and Whip were in communication as to what they were seeing. CT mentioned that Frost is big on the "zone read option and that they work on it every week". CT also had knee and left shoulder wrapped after game.
Frost can't leave well enough alone IMHO. He is going to continue to focus on the offense while the D continues to struggle. I have not read much (probably nothing) about Frost concerned with or working with the defense.
Article here https://247sports.com/college/nebraska/LongFormArticle/Nebraska-Huskers-football-after-win-over-North-Dakota-Fighting-Hawks-Georgia-Southern-preview-192690346/
Scott Frost had his play sheet out in the second half, headset on, seemingly comparing verbal notes with offensive coordinator Mark Whipple between series. Hey, whatever was going on, they got some better results.
Asked about who was calling plays, the head coach said, "I'm not ever going to get into that, but all I'll say is we've got a lot of smart people on the staff and the more we can cooperate the better we're going to be."
There’s different interpretations of what that statement means. The critical part of me says what he’s essentially saying is “I’m smart. I should be contributing and I’m to be cooperated with”. Or, he’s suggesting that all members of the staff have things to contribute and it should be a collaborative effort.An article mentioned that Frost had his play sheet out in the second half. Mentioned he and Whip were in communication as to what they were seeing. CT mentioned that Frost is big on the "zone read option and that they work on it every week". CT also had knee and left shoulder wrapped after game.
Frost can't leave well enough alone IMHO. He is going to continue to focus on the offense while the D continues to struggle. I have not read much (probably nothing) about Frost concerned with or working with the defense.
Article here https://247sports.com/college/nebraska/LongFormArticle/Nebraska-Huskers-football-after-win-over-North-Dakota-Fighting-Hawks-Georgia-Southern-preview-192690346/
Scott Frost had his play sheet out in the second half, headset on, seemingly comparing verbal notes with offensive coordinator Mark Whipple between series. Hey, whatever was going on, they got some better results.
Asked about who was calling plays, the head coach said, "I'm not ever going to get into that, but all I'll say is we've got a lot of smart people on the staff and the more we can cooperate the better we're going to be."
Since we all know Frost is a narcissist, it is most likely the first of the two scenarios you shared.There’s different interpretations of what that statement means. The critical part of me says what he’s essentially saying is “I’m smart. I should be contributing and I’m to be cooperated with”. Or, he’s suggesting that all members of the staff have things to contribute and it should be a collaborative effort.
The first spells trouble. The other is entirely reasonable and constructive. Anger makes smart people dumb, destructive and certainly not creative. We can hope that what’s meant is the second.
Despite criticisms, I don’t hate Scott and I’ll take him at his word. At least for now.
Frost can't leave well enough alone IMHO.
He is going to continue to focus on the offense while the D continues to struggle. I have not read much (probably nothing) about Frost concerned with or working with the defense.
Both Alberts and Frost should be terminated? A nuclear option isn’t warranted. Is it a ridiculous idea to see what Trev can do for the program?Since we all know Frost is a narcissist, it is most likely the first of the two scenarios you shared.
Trev should have fired him after last season, and because of that poor decision, both Trev and Frost should be replaced after this season.
Obviously you didn't read my game thread posts. His offensive genius has led us to the worst 4 years in NU history. We just fired the entire offensive staff. Whatever changed in the second half worked. BUT do I think Frost needs to take over play calling duties? Hell no. I have watched his genius play out for 4 years at NU. I could really give 2 sh!ts why/what changed TBH. I just want to win. If Frost is starting to get more involved in the play calling, I think that will cause some issues with the team. And not in a good way.So you think seven points and tied with North Dakota at half is "well enough"?
Then you haven't been paying attention.
He is totally capable of calling plays to beat FCS teams. I'll give credit where it's due.If Frost was secretly this mastermind playcaller who can step in to win games at any time, why wait year 5 against an FCS opponent to unleash it?
He is totally capable of calling plays to beat FCS teams. I'll give credit where it's due.