- Joined
- Nov 19, 2017
- Messages
- 91
Fred Warner is a Pure Stud.When Greenwell got hurt is what lost them the Superbowl.Shanahan's a good coach. A very good system that is quarterback friendly. Does a good job of scheming receivers open. His problem is when the game is tight in the 4th quarter. He seems to go into a shell. Doesn't want to push the envelope. Plays to safe. Trying not to lose it. Or on the flip side when he should be playing safe he tries to be too aggressive.
Could it be because he was traumatized by the 25 point blown lead in the Superbowl as the Falcons playcaller? That was when he shoulda been more conservative and ran the ball. But he pushed the envelope too much. Does he have PTSD from that loss? Can't seem to make the right call?
When you fail there is blame to go around for everyone who carries the stench of it. The head coach is always to blame. But the staff as well, led by the coordinators involved, get a piece of that too.There is actually no rhyme or reason why Shanahan gets the blame for the Super Bowl 51 collapse. There is a HEAD COACH who gets the blame for these things. It doesn't matter what the "OC" wants to do. Pete Carroll gets the blame for Super Bowl 49 even though the OC called the horrendous pass play on the goal line. You VETO the play. Kyle blameless on Falcons. Takes blame for all 49er choke jobs. End of story.
Not my understanding. I had heard the opposite.Pete Carroll gets the blame for Super Bowl 49 even though the OC called the horrendous pass play on the goal line.
He didn't get "sent packing " he was (correctly) hired in 5 minutes by the 49ers, with many other teams (including us) rightly in on him.When you fail there is blame to go around for everyone who carries the stench of it. The head coach is always to blame. But the staff as well, led by the coordinators involved, get a piece of that too.
Shanny's collapse as OC in the Super Bowl I agree is a funny example of too much blame going to the coordinator. The fact they couldn't score again after going up 28-3 is a great example of "sitting on a lead" which is never a good idea. But there is no way one side of the ball alone loses that game. And Quinn's fingerprints were all over that shitty ass defense. Not to mention he was the head coach. So I'd lay most of the blame on him.
You mention the Seahawks pass play call on the goal line too but in that situation the head coach has to be involved in the plan. He should never have allowed that stupid ass call. And for the record I try to never question calls because given execution almost anything should work. But in that situation they definitely should have lived and died on the ground. Carroll will always own that one.
All this stuff aside I do find it funny to see the unwashed masses hanging that loss on Shanny. Just because. And also because maybe that stuff affects the owner's thinking and him sending Shanny packing. Because I fucking hate seeing that dude in SF. I want a much shittier head coach up there, someone befitting the city.![]()
I'm talking about the shitters owner sending him packing. And take it easy I'm not disrespecting Shanahan here since that seems to be a sore point with you.He didn't get "sent packing " he was (correctly) hired in 5 minutes by the 49ers, with many other teams (including us) rightly in on him.
You noticed that too - eh?since that seems to be a sore point with you.
He's ultimately not a good game-coach. The system, yes, is great.Shanahan's a good coach. A very good system that is quarterback friendly. Does a good job of scheming receivers open. His problem is when the game is tight in the 4th quarter. He seems to go into a shell. Doesn't want to push the envelope. Plays to safe. Trying not to lose it. Or on the flip side when he should be playing safe he tries to be too aggressive.
Could it be because he was traumatized by the 25 point blown lead in the Superbowl as the Falcons playcaller? That was when he shoulda been more conservative and ran the ball. But he pushed the envelope too much. Does he have PTSD from that loss? Can't seem to make the right call?
Kyle Shanahan reminds me of a big rat that just escaped a busy sewer. Greasy, grimy, and unlikable.