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Joe Person on possible coordinator candidates


ncfan
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5 hours ago, trueblade said:

Wasn't there something in that other thread that said Reich was going to be Wilks OC? Now, it was Johnson?

It was something that people said they would like.  Also was a report that Tepper liked both and wish he could have both which fueled that speculation.

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Cowboys will interview Panthers running backs coach Jeff Nixon for the team's offensive coordinator vacancy. 

Nixon took over offensive play calling for the Panthers in 2021 after OC Joe Brady was fired by Matt Rhule. Nixon, 48, interviewed for offensive coordinator openings in Vegas and Jacksonville last year. One of the run heaviest teams in recent NFL history, the 2022 Panthers had two efficient backs (D'Onta Foreman and Chubba Hubbard) after Christian McCaffrey was traded to the 49ers. Carolina ranked seventh in rush EPA over the season's final eight weeks. Hiring Nixon could be a signal that Mike McCarthy wants to get back to basics in 2023 with a decidedly run-first scheme. 

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3 minutes ago, TheCasillas said:

Cowboys will interview Panthers running backs coach Jeff Nixon for the team's offensive coordinator vacancy. 

Nixon took over offensive play calling for the Panthers in 2021 after OC Joe Brady was fired by Matt Rhule. Nixon, 48, interviewed for offensive coordinator openings in Vegas and Jacksonville last year. One of the run heaviest teams in recent NFL history, the 2022 Panthers had two efficient backs (D'Onta Foreman and Chubba Hubbard) after Christian McCaffrey was traded to the 49ers. Carolina ranked seventh in rush EPA over the season's final eight weeks. Hiring Nixon could be a signal that Mike McCarthy wants to get back to basics in 2023 with a decidedly run-first scheme. 

Pay your QB that fat contact to go back to run first basic offense…. Poor Cowboys. They might be in the Sean Payton sweepstakes next offseason.

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My top choice for D.C is Kris Richard and I highlighted why in another thread.

But my second choice would be John Butler from this bills. His bio looks pretty good too.


https://bufbills.com/player-bios/john_butler.pdf

COACHING HIGHLIGHTS
2018-Present: (Bills)
• Over four year period, led the Bills secondary to the top ranking in opponent passing yards per game (192.1) and passing TD allowed (72) in the NFL. Also assisted Bills defense toward top rankings in points allowed (19.9 ppg, 3rd), yards allowed per game (303.9, 1st) and 3 and out percentage (35.6, 3rd).
• Has overseen the development of CB Tre’Davious White and has helped him earned two Pro Bowl selections and two All- Pro selections. Also over saw the development of UDFA Levi Wallace to start 52 games in his first four seasons.
2014-17: (Texans)
2011: (South Carolina)
• Oversaw a special teams unit that helped the Gamecocks earn a top-10 finish.
2007-10: (Minnesota)
• Worked as the linebackers coach and special teams coordinator for the Golden Gophers.
2003-06: (Harvard)
• Worked as the linebackers coach and special teams coordinator for the Crimson. In 2004, he helped lead the team to the Ivy League title with a 10-0 record.
2001-02: (Texas State)
• Worked with the safeties and coached the special team unit.
1999-00: (Midwestern State)
• Worked as the defensive coordinator and focused on the linebackers and safeties.
1997-98: (Texas)
• Served as a defensive grad assistant for the Longhorns.
1995-96: (Catholic University)
• Started coaching the secondary at his alma mater after his senior year. Took over as the defensive coordinator and led the team to a top 25 finish in Division III.

   • During his four years overseeing the Texans secondary, Butler led a group that allowed the fourth-fewest passing yards per game (238.1), fewest third-down conversions (288) and the ninth-lowest passer rating (86.3).
• The Texans finished the 2016 season ranked first in total defense, along with allowing the second-fewest passing yards per game.
• Oversaw a secondary unit that helped the Texans to 2015 and 2016 AFC South division titles.
2012-13: (Penn State)
• Butler helped guide Penn State to rank second in the Big Ten and 16th nationally in scoring defense as the secondary coach in 2012 and the defensive coordinator in 2013.
   

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5 hours ago, TheCasillas said:

Cowboys will interview Panthers running backs coach Jeff Nixon for the team's offensive coordinator vacancy. 

Nixon took over offensive play calling for the Panthers in 2021 after OC Joe Brady was fired by Matt Rhule. Nixon, 48, interviewed for offensive coordinator openings in Vegas and Jacksonville last year. One of the run heaviest teams in recent NFL history, the 2022 Panthers had two efficient backs (D'Onta Foreman and Chubba Hubbard) after Christian McCaffrey was traded to the 49ers. Carolina ranked seventh in rush EPA over the season's final eight weeks. Hiring Nixon could be a signal that Mike McCarthy wants to get back to basics in 2023 with a decidedly run-first scheme. 

wtf?

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    • Did you read my post though, I very clearly pointed out why T-Mac is in a situation that is nothing remotely like those 4 last year, so let's try again.... Malik Nabers had 1,204 yards, the next 3 best pass catchers on that team... Wan'Dale Robinson (699 yards), Darius Slayton (573), Theo Johnson (331) Brian Thomas Jr had 1,282 yards, the next 3... Brenton Strange (411), Parker Washington (390), Christian Kirk (379) Ladd McConkey had 1,149 yards, the next 3... Quentin Johnston (711), Josh Palmer (584), Will Dissly (481) Bowers had 1,194 yards, the next 3... Jacoby Meyers (1,027), Tre Tucker (529), Alexander Mattisdon (294) I'm not going to pretend I'm an expert on the games of all those next 3 players behind rookies, but I don't think it's at all a stretch to say that Thielen, XL, and Coker next year will ALL be better than EVERY player on that list with the possible exception of Jacoby Meyers. If you can't see how having Thielen, XL, and Coker on the team will take more targets from T-Mac than Nabers, BTJ, Ladd, and Bowers had taken from them with the rest of their Top 4 options on their teams, then you're just fooling yourself. Even looking at 2 years ago, Puka was the only rookie to get there, and his next 3 leading receivers were Kupp (737 in 12 games), HIgbee (495), and Atwell (483).  But this was also with the team having 4,300 receiving yards too, and if we have 4,300 yards in the passing game this year, then yes, I don't care what anyone else gets, T-Mac better be getting 1,000 or it will be a bad season for him. If you can't see that putting expectations on T-Mac in a vacuum because of what past rookies have been able to do, without any regard to the players on the team around him, then that's on you, sorry. So for you then, it sounds like you expect those yard to come from Thielen's total and that's what gets T-Mac over the 1k mark, which is a totally fair and valid prediction or expectation. Again, I'm not saying I don't think T-Mac will get to 1,000 yards. I'm saying it's not fair to have that as the EXPECTATION for him going into the season when you look at the offensive talent we have this year. Those are two VERY different things. If you EXPECT XL or Coker to take a step back and not improve this year, or if you EXPECT Thielen to finally lose a step and not come close to the 1k yard mark himself, then yes, I think EXPECTING 1,000 yards from T-Mac is perfectly acceptable in any or all of those situations and I'd then agree with you myself. But I don't expect those things.   I do expect XL and Coker to continue to improve. I do expect Thielen to have one more season of being the same guy he has been for us the last 2 years.  He's averaged 60.3 yards per game in his two years here, which would be a 1,025 yard season in 17 games.   It's going to be VERY hard if not impossible for XL and Coker to improve, Thielen to be the same player for us, and T-Mac get to 1,000 yards all in the same season.  If all 4 of those things happen, then as I've said before, Bryce might be a legitimate MVP contender as it means he's putting up video game like numbers, as it's hard to have 4 WRs who all produce like that in one season. Your argument of T-Mac not getting to 1,000 meaning either he didn't work out or the offense didn't work out, isn't fair, as there is a very real possibility that the offense clicks, all 4 of those WRs work out, and because of it, all 4 of them have suppressed stats this year compared to what they might have been able to put up without one or more of the other guys on the same team.
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