OC Joe Brady...

[musicman]

Looking at how good Burrow was with Chase and knowing all the other top players on that team, maybe Brady had nothing to do with their success. Same with many OCs out there. Having great players is a big part of their success. A truly great OC can make any group of players and adapt his playbook and still win. 

[FugginPoo]

Coaches are still a big part . Scheme and playcallling 

[bobcat91]

He was the OC for a NCAA Championship team and was on Sean Peyton's staff. I think that says alot.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

[LinvilleGorge]

6 minutes ago, musicman said:

Looking at how good Burrow was with Chase and knowing all the other top players on that team, maybe Brady had nothing to do with their success. Same with many OCs out there. Having great players is a big part of their success. A truly great OC can make any group of players and adapt his playbook and still win. 

Yeah, we've kinda been speculating that for awhile. Basically all Burrow and company needed was a modern offensive system instead of that leather helmet bullshit LSU was running pre-Brady.

[davos]

There’s still a chance Brady becomes a good coach. He got a huge opportunity way too early in his career thanks to our ineptitude. 

He could excel down the road. 

[Tbe]

7 minutes ago, musicman said:

Looking at how good Burrow was with Chase and knowing all the other top players on that team, maybe Brady had nothing to do with their success. Same with many OCs out there. Having great players is a big part of their success. A truly great OC can make any group of players and adapt his playbook and still win. 

The Bengals HC went 6-25 his first two seasons….and then he got Burrow and Chase.

[Snake]

He was never a OC. He was a passing game coordinator. His ideas were used to make a championship team. His play calling wasn't. 

[Davidson Deac II]

3 minutes ago, bobcat91 said:

He was the OC for a NCAA Championship team and was on Sean Peyton's staff. I think that says alot.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

It says he did great on a college team loaded with NFL talent, and for one year worked under one of the better coaches in the game.  That is about  all it says.  

[TheRumGone]

Just remember that Joe Brady had 4 1k yards from scrimmage players his first year as an OC with Teddy bridgewater and then was given the worst line in the league with the worst starting qb in the league. 
 

my guess is he’s a really quality coach, whose young and needs to grow but will find success in the pros if given an opportunity without literally the worst most important pieces on offense.

[musicman]

18 minutes ago, Tbe said:

The Bengals HC went 6-25 his first two seasons….and then he got Burrow and Chase.

That's what made me think that.

Edited January 16, 2022 by musicman

[tiger7_88]

Every starter on that LSU team that won the championship is on an active NFL roster.

[Smittymoose]

Brady is a great schemer and play designer. He does not seem to have a good feel for in-game play calling. He's still better than what Carolina will end up hiring for Rhule's lame duck year next year, in all likelihood. 

[MillionDollarCam]

33 minutes ago, bobcat91 said:

He was the OC for a NCAA Championship team and was on Sean Peyton's staff. I think that says alot.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

That’s actually not correct.

He was the passing game coordinator and his main responsibility was talking to Burrow after each series and discussing what both of them saw on the field.

The only time Brady called plays was in empty packages.

[LinvilleGorge]

31 minutes ago, Snake said:

He was never a OC. He was a passing game coordinator. His ideas were used to make a championship team. His play calling wasn't. 

He was the redzone play caller too. The old dinosaur OC confirmed it.