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I think change is necessary but I don't like our crowd chanting.
Me too. We all know Legg is not a very good OC and should be replaced but I think its a little classless to start a cheer at the game. But, I can understand the frustration of fans.
I was not at the game so I going off what I've read in this thread. I been going to live sporting events for over 45 years, Pro, Collegiate, HS you name it, but I've never heard a crowd in person chant to have a coach fired. Marshall has the reputation of begin some of the most cordial fans in college sports, so that should be a huge eye opener as to how frustrated this fan base is.
this year still comes down to the players and execution. In the 4 Conference games we lost we were -10 in Turnover Margin leading to -36 points (either direct score or the ensuing drive resulted in points). Our average losing margin (over those 4 games) was -4.5 points and the points off of our Turnovers was -9. We averaged -2.5 Turnovers per loss reducing our chances of winning by 37.5% per game. Sorry, you can't execute like that against decent teams.
Tell me how a coach stops a kid from fumbling? Throwing an interception? Now, you could bench the player (after the fact); however, if you think they represent your best chance to win, you can only coach him up, see the progress in practice, and hope he executes in game. When asked what concerned him most going into the Iron Bowl this year Nick Saban said: "I'm most concerned about our players remaining focused and executing." Once a player (of any sport) enters the field of play, it's up to them to perform how they were coached. The fumble, interception, a missed block, or blown coverage is on them (the player).I'm confused, are you implying the coaching staff shouldn't be held responsible for the poor performance of the players?
Tell me how a coach stops a kid from fumbling? Throwing an interception? Now, you could bench the player (after the fact); however, if you think they represent your best chance to win, you can only coach him up, see the progress in practice, and hope he executes in game. When asked what concerned him most going into the Iron Bowl this year Nick Saban said: "I'm most concerned about our players remaining focused and executing." Once a player (of any sport) enters the field of play, it's up to them to perform how they were coached. The fumble, interception, a missed block, or blown coverage is on them (the player).
Tell me how a coach stops a kid from fumbling? Throwing an interception? Now, you could bench the player (after the fact); however, if you think they represent your best chance to win, you can only coach him up, see the progress in practice, and hope he executes in game. When asked what concerned him most going into the Iron Bowl this year Nick Saban said: "I'm most concerned about our players remaining focused and executing." Once a player (of any sport) enters the field of play, it's up to them to perform how they were coached. The fumble, interception, a missed block, or blown coverage is on them (the player).
Unreal....
Well...this ain't X Box! We lost games under Coach Pruett due to turnovers AND I remember the same argument about coaching being responsible for in-game turnovers then. Look, fire everyone! If that's what you want I say go for it!Unreal....
Well...this ain't X Box! We lost games under Coach Pruett due to turnovers AND I remember the same argument about coaching being responsible for in-game turnovers then. Look, fire everyone! If that's what you want I say go for it!
Well...this ain't X Box! We lost games under Coach Pruett due to turnovers AND I remember the same argument about coaching being responsible for in-game turnovers then. Look, fire everyone! If that's what you want I say go for it!
Sounds like you've got it all together! Will you be applying for my job?Aaron Perkins, is that you? Go stick your head in the sand. We are talking reality here.
Sounds like you've got it all together! Will you be applying for my job?
We lost games under Coach Pruett
Sure did. 23 of them in 8 years
Holliday did. 42 of them in 8 years.
Any idea what our home record is with them? I know it isn't good lately but I haven't looked it up yet.
3 total home losses under pruett's 8 years
Name a coach that has saved his job with this excuse. One game or a few over a long period is going to happen. But, .590 winning percentage, one conf championship in 8 seasons, 3 losing seasons, and two total collapses in the last two season is not exactly stellar.Tell me how a coach stops a kid from fumbling? Throwing an interception? Now, you could bench the player (after the fact); however, if you think they represent your best chance to win, you can only coach him up, see the progress in practice, and hope he executes in game. When asked what concerned him most going into the Iron Bowl this year Nick Saban said: "I'm most concerned about our players remaining focused and executing." Once a player (of any sport) enters the field of play, it's up to them to perform how they were coached. The fumble, interception, a missed block, or blown coverage is on them (the player).
6 conference championships for Pruett.Sure did. 23 of them in 8 years
Holliday did. 42 of them in 8 years.
I would add Doc didn't inherit a fine tuned engine that Pruett got and Pruett did adjust much better and faster than Doc, which is very rare.
Doc had to put his kind of players in first before he could win and in year 2 he actually won. Which isn't easy to do.
One can also speculate how Pruett would have done for 2 more years when the NCAA sanctions set in. He left before they came and really affected us.
Its easy to say Pruett was better because he got a very good team already, never had to re-build, and was in the MAC. Doc had to completely overhaul the team he got.
Pruett could take less talent and beat Doc 90% of the time. It is not even close.I would add Doc didn't inherit a fine tuned engine that Pruett got and Pruett did adjust much better and faster than Doc, which is very rare.
Doc had to put his kind of players in first before he could win and in year 2 he actually won. Which isn't easy to do.
One can also speculate how Pruett would have done for 2 more years when the NCAA sanctions set in. He left before they came and really affected us.
Its easy to say Pruett was better because he got a very good team already, never had to re-build, and was in the MAC. Doc had to completely overhaul the team he got.
I would add Doc didn't inherit a fine tuned engine that Pruett got and Pruett did adjust much better and faster than Doc, which is very rare.
Doc had to put his kind of players in first before he could win and in year 2 he actually won. Which isn't easy to do.
One can also speculate how Pruett would have done for 2 more years when the NCAA sanctions set in. He left before they came and really affected us.
Its easy to say Pruett was better because he got a very good team already, never had to re-build, and was in the MAC. Doc had to completely overhaul the team he got.