Jump to content
  • Welcome!

    Register and log in easily with Twitter or Google accounts!

    Or simply create a new Huddle account. 

    Members receive fewer ads , access our dark theme, and the ability to join the discussion!

     

Coaching Interviews: Round Two


Mr. Scot
 Share

Recommended Posts

7 minutes ago, UNCrules2187 said:

That one wouldn't surprise me, given he worked with Wentz in Philly. And to be fair, when was the last time a Carolina QB put up a line like Wentz did under Reich?

Wentz 2021 stats: 3,563 yards (7 ypa, 62.4% comp %), 27 TDs, 7 INTs, 94.5 QB rating (60.6 QBR)

 

Many argued (analyst, talking heads) that he was a product of playing it safe. Weren’t there rumblings that year that ppl were tired of him take the layups 24/7 bc he didn’t want to ruin his stats? 
 

but yes you are right, numbers like those here don’t happen often.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

People complaining he never drafted a young QB to coach up probably aren’t aware what options he had.

In his time as HC he only had 1 first round pick, in 2021 at position #21, where the top 5 QBs had already been selected. In all other years his drafts started in round 2.

To specify this is follow Lucks retirement.

Edited by Urrymonster2
  • Pie 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

41 minutes ago, trueblade said:

This would be my interview question for Reich: 

In 2021, all you had to do was beat a 2-14 Jacksonville team in the final week of the season to make playoffs. Your team lost 26-11 in a game that was never in doubt. Can you explain what happened there? Why was your team not prepared to execute that day?

"Why did the Colts perform better offensively (6 ppg more) against better opponents this season under an ESPN analyst than you, a supposed offensive genius?"

Edited by Sean Payton's Vicodin
Link to comment
Share on other sites

I wouldn't be surprised if Wilks, Moore, and Reich are the only finalists. Basically the best option out of the following groups:

Young Offensive Mind group

  • Shane Steichen (virtual)
  • Ken Dorsey (in-person)
  • Mike Kafka (virtual)
  • Kellen Moore (in-person + 2nd interview)

Experienced Offensive HC group

  • Jim Caldwell (in-person)
  • Frank Reich (in-person + 2nd interview)
  • Sean Payton (in-person)

Defensive HC group

  • Steve Wilks (in-person + 2nd interview)
  • Ejiro Evero (in-person)
Edited by Evil Hurney
  • Pie 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just now, TheCasillas said:

What do you mean? They said he didnt interview well. The Panthers and Texans were the only teams that did early interviews with Steichen. No one else requested

Colts did as well but don't see him landing the gig there either. He may end up being back in Philly.

Edited by UNCrules2187
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just now, PantherKyle said:

I'd love to know what Tepper didn't like over a zoom call for a guy preparing for the NFCCG with a top 3 MVP frontrunner in his room. 

Who knows, he was tricked by Rhule (who is a dumbass) so hard in the interviews so take this with a grain of salt. Shane probably talked about winning football games which Tepper knows nothing about

  • Flames 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.
 Share


  • PMH4OWPW7JD2TDGWZKTOYL2T3E.jpg

  • Topics

  • Posts

    • The only WR that makes sense in the first is KC Concepcion. He fills multiple roles in the offense and is a PR specialist.
    • That depends upon what happens with receiver this year and what happens with free agency next year. Hopefully we'll be good by addressing receiver this year (regardless of whether we snag one in the first round or not). If we don't and are unlucky enough for to Coker get hurt (and X solidifies his bust status, and JAGs be JAGing), then we may be fùçked! But I assume that Dan Morgan and company will feel compelled to look for answers in free agency and use that to set up the draft just like this offseason.  Reality is not as simple as we drafted this position X times in a row in the first. If you're suggesting that we could draft a position in the first four times in a row, that's not likely. At some point probability has to be taken into account. I mean, how many years in a row can you be unlucky with one position?  As I've said at times before, you try and plan for the long term personnel-wise and cap-wise of course, but things happen so, in a sense, you still must look at each season--each "team" if you will--unto itself each season. So many things can happen between now and then. A major industry can profoundly impact the bigger picture (like this year), someone could offer you a trade proposal that you can't resist, players might not have progressed to your expectations--you know, things like that. Moreover, you have to be aware of the dynamics of each draft class, including the fact that there could be unexpected draft risers and fallers during the college season. That's a lot. As of today, we expect the 2027 draft to have more exclamations than question marks at OT and the QB class and WR group is expected to be exceptionally strong. We'll have a clearer picture of whatever we'll have to focus on next year at this time.  Lastly, keep in mind that there's always more than one way to get you to where you want to go. The yearly puzzle is not static, it's dynamic and complex.   
    • I'm fine with Thieneman or McNeil-Warren.. Rodriguez won't last until 51 so they would have to trade up, he may end up being a late first round selection. Anthony Hill Jr. is more likely to be available. I don't expect defense in the first round now after the murmurings of finding another weapon for Bryce.
×
×
  • Create New...