Grisly Fan
Well-known member
argh! said:AZGrizFan said:it's a collective "you".
since when have i been part of any collective?
Just spit ballin’ but when you replied in this thread it made you part of the collective participants in the post.
argh! said:AZGrizFan said:it's a collective "you".
since when have i been part of any collective?
Grisly Fan said:argh! said:since when have i been part of any collective?
Just spit ballin’ but when you replied in this thread it made you part of the collective participants in the post.
granitegriz said:First play of the game was a longer pass, then second play was a predictable run that was stuffed. Why not start the game with short passes and get Vidlak comfortable and soften the defense??? But nope, this shows a complete lack of understanding the Griz players and skill.
granitegriz said:Elrod, the coaches can't be critiqued any? Guess we all just need to follow your example.![]()
Oldskoolgriz said:Brent Pease is a great OC and Montana is lucky to have him. If you've ever played or coached football, it doesn't matter if you have Vince Lombardi coaching your team if you don't have talented kids to execute the offense. You can have the best coaching in the game, but without talented players, it doesn't matter at all.
Brent Pease was one of the reasons, Montana won it's first national championship in 1995 which was his first true stint as an OC and they actually went back to the national championship game the following year but lost to Marshall because Randy Moss was playing. But his offenses he orchestrated and the players that ran his offense hold a ton of Grizzly records til this day
The offense all starts with the O-line and the QB and although the O-line is supposed to be the strength of our offense, it struggled big time last week and the first week. And not to mention Vidlak isn't the most talented QB either. You can make every excuse for the kid, he's still young, the line isn't giving him time, the receivers aren't getting open. Whatever the case is, he's not a very talented QB. He's a pretty good QB.
Coach Pease can call the best plays ever seen, but it won't matter because the players right now don't have the talent to execute it on a consistent basis. It amazes me how a lot of people blast Pease but don't really understand how much he's done in his career and how much knowledge he has about the game.
You might not like the plays he called last week, saying we need to throw more or do this and do that. He knows what he's doing. They just played 3 non conference games which means nothing, so why will he open his playbook? He's smart for running 5 different runs and maybe 7 different pass plays. Now the opposing teams will scheme against these 12 plays and will see a completely different scheme when they face us.
Bottom line is the offense will only go as far as the o-line and QB will take them. Pease will put them in a good position to succeed, but it's up to the kids to execute. If they can't execute then it's not the scheme, it's the lack of talent the offense possess.
Oldskoolgriz said:Brent Pease is a great OC and Montana is lucky to have him. If you've ever played or coached football, it doesn't matter if you have Vince Lombardi coaching your team if you don't have talented kids to execute the offense. You can have the best coaching in the game, but without talented players, it doesn't matter at all.
Brent Pease was one of the reasons, Montana won it's first national championship in 1995 which was his first true stint as an OC and they actually went back to the national championship game the following year but lost to Marshall because Randy Moss was playing. But his offenses he orchestrated and the players that ran his offense hold a ton of Grizzly records til this day
The offense all starts with the O-line and the QB and although the O-line is supposed to be the strength of our offense, it struggled big time last week and the first week. And not to mention Vidlak isn't the most talented QB either. You can make every excuse for the kid, he's still young, the line isn't giving him time, the receivers aren't getting open. Whatever the case is, he's not a very talented QB. He's a pretty good QB.
Coach Pease can call the best plays ever seen, but it won't matter because the players right now don't have the talent to execute it on a consistent basis. It amazes me how a lot of people blast Pease but don't really understand how much he's done in his career and how much knowledge he has about the game.
You might not like the plays he called last week, saying we need to throw more or do this and do that. He knows what he's doing. They just played 3 non conference games which means nothing, so why will he open his playbook? He's smart for running 5 different runs and maybe 7 different pass plays. Now the opposing teams will scheme against these 12 plays and will see a completely different scheme when they face us.
Bottom line is the offense will only go as far as the o-line and QB will take them. Pease will put them in a good position to succeed, but it's up to the kids to execute. If they can't execute then it's not the scheme, it's the lack of talent the offense possess.
granitegriz said:Elrod, good points as I was a little too negative. I was just talking about two plays though. Those two plays set the stage though. Griz offense has the talent at all positions. Vidlak is and will be great, but he is lacking confidence. All I am saying (to say it better), is the coaches are overthinking things, keep it simple and build Vidlak's confidence from the start.