gavinj
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Jim Harbaugh swept his butt
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For the 1,000th time. It's not about kinder and gentler, it's about not acting like a 3 year-old and being a professional.
Not a chance I would want Saban anywhere near the Saints.....
1) he tried the NFL once, in Miami, and had full control (personnel included) it was a disaster, he lasted 2 seasons before bolting to Bama
2) he's 73......
The way Rizzi tore into Hayball has been a blemish on his coaching performance for me, so far. I hope it was the exception, or maybe reflected something tailored to their relationship that was about pushing the right buttons. Holding players accountable is absolutely necessary, but that came across as unhinged and completely disproportionate to the circumstances and the mistake.
But there's another moment that I think has to also be considered, along with that one, that occurred in the last game. At a point during Haener's poor performance, there was a shot of him sitting on the bench, with Rizzi leaned in close, rubbing the back of his head, and seeming to offer some kind of encouragement.
By all accounts, he's very popular with the players and it seems unlikely that the heated moment with Hayball is something nobody had ever seen before.
i dont know about the Saints, but i was watching Sabans interview from the other day, where he was complaining about how NIL is ruining CFB. And i thought to myself, this guy isnt done. I can see him going to the NFL. So normally id disagree with this post, but i wouldnt be shocked if he returned to the NFL. The power of waking up with nothing to do, will cause any man to seek a job. (there's not a more depressing feeling than being without purpose)My buddy says he thinks that we will go after Nick Saban. Because Saban wants to accomplish something in the nfl. He seems like the SP type.
I do think the player like and respect Rizzi which is certainly an advantage to him. And the incident with Hayball may have been a one time thing or just how they interact. So I do agree that it was over the top under the circumstances and I don't think it was something that means he can't or isn't a good HC. The Haener thing is clearly an example of him caring about his guys.
I however do think the contrast of the Haener situation and the Hayball situation gives me pause. Maybe it's just because Haener is a QB and confidence is more important for them. Or maybe its' because Hayball is thick skinned and/or needs to be yelled at and Haener is not think skinned or does not react well to being yelled at, but it does strike me as inconsistent treatment. Some of that is clearly necessary in managing different personality types, but I do think it can wear thin quickly if things aren't going great which in this situation means if the team isn't winning.
And I think overall, yelling at guys works fine at first, but in the long run guys tune it out if you do it too often or you don't win. Payton was certainly harsh at times, but most of the time he was pumping them up and I think spending all that time pumping them up made it more effective when he was yelling. And, of course, he won a lot of games so that gained him credibility.
I just find the idea that just because you don't think a coach should go all red faced and throw his headset down in a temper tantrum, it means you want a "soft" coach. There are many levels between red faced headset throwing and "soft". It just seems like fake macho bullshirt to me.
Lutz drilled a 55 yard FG last night. And he did so, out of fear/respect. Just sayingThe way Rizzi tore into Hayball has been a blemish on his coaching performance for me, so far. I hope it was the exception, or maybe reflected something tailored to their relationship that was about pushing the right buttons. Holding players accountable is absolutely necessary, but that came across as unhinged and completely disproportionate to the circumstances and the mistake.
But there's another moment that I think has to also be considered, along with that one, that occurred in the last game. At a point during Haener's poor performance, there was a shot of him sitting on the bench, with Rizzi leaned in close, rubbing the back of his head, and seeming to offer some kind of encouragement.
By all accounts, he's very popular with the players and it seems unlikely that the heated moment with Hayball is something nobody had ever seen before.
Or, maybe, that’s just his job?Lutz drilled a 55 yard FG last night. And he did so, out of fear/respect. Just saying
That’s great and all but Jim Harbaugh and Dan Quinn deserve some credit tooSP, has done a great job. He beat every NFC South team this year for a combined 125-37 in points. I don't see the need to have any sour grapes over SP and the success he's having. He's a darn good coach and he is building up the Broncos fast.
Lutz drilled a 55 yard FG last night. And he did so, out of fear/respect. Just saying
thats right, DO YOUR JOB, where have i heard that beforeOr, maybe, that’s just his job?
thats right, DO YOUR JOB, where have i heard that before
SP was harsh on Lutz and he even Lutz admitted that, that type of harsh coaching works for him. And the results back it up. (Otherwise Denver would've cut him by now, we no how impatient SP is w/ kickers) Hayball also has shown improvement since his shake down. Rizzi is simply pushing the right buttons, as per the player, is all. Rizzi was quite nice to JH after he was benched, he rubbed his head. Why didnt he light him up? (probably bc JH would've gone to pieces or mybe not) Then Rattler took over right after.Lutz was in a decline during the final three seasons with Payton here, enough so that it was a concern.
We had players make critical plays under Allen, who I’m not defending, just pointing out to better understand where you might be coming from.