gtGreg768b
Elemenopee
- Joined
- Jun 22, 2006
- Messages
- 1,556
Completely out of the blue, true sophomore walk-on Mike Roch has taken the lead in the race at QB1No time to read all this noise. Who is QB1?
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Completely out of the blue, true sophomore walk-on Mike Roch has taken the lead in the race at QB1No time to read all this noise. Who is QB1?
He goes by Mike, but his real first name is Pat. Pat Mike Roch.Completely out of the blue, true sophomore walk-on Mike Roch has taken the lead in the race at QB1
Come at me BroWhat you're looking for - indeed, one might say without fear of exaggerating, cruising for - is a ööööing bruising my dude.
“The game of football is played in practice leading up to the game. It's how well you're prepared and has zero to do with any sentimental thing. I believe in practicing and preparing well.”
The difference between Coach Key and the former guy is exemplified by this statement.
I thought it was Holden. Holden Hiskok.Completely out of the blue, true sophomore walk-on Mike Roch has taken the lead in the race at QB1
Great. Another undersized recruit.Completely out of the blue, true sophomore walk-on Mike Roch has taken the lead in the race at QB1
My sources tell me that he is a leader in the locker room.Great. Another undersized recruit.
By your "sources" you mean your mom.My sources tell me that he is a leader in the locker room.
As he teaches his offensive scheme, Faulkner has made it easier for the quarterbacks and the rest of the offense by retaining much of the terminology that former coordinator Chip Long had used.
“We’ll carry over whatever makes sense, and then we’ll create new things,” Weinke said. “Obviously, Buster will have the final say in all of that, but I think the ability to be able to carry over some of those things – we all understand this offense is going to run through the quarterback, and the better understanding he has and his functional ability to be able to process information will be crucial in terms of our success in this offense.”
I eat the same thing for lunch everyday too. Does that mean I have Saban-like qualities? LOLI remember years ago reading about one of the things that makes Alabama able to effectively operate "Nick Saban's School For Coaches Who Can't Coach Good": they maintain consistent terminology. In other programs where a coordinator might change, they would bring in a full new playbook and a new set of terms. Bama uses its own "system," and uses consistent terms for different plays, formations, etc. year to year - whether they keep the same coordinators or make a change. Even when a new coordinator introduces new plays, Saban still insists on keeping the same terminology surrounding them so the players can focus on more important things.
Reminds me of the "minimal decisions framework" employed by people like Steve Jobs, Mark Zuckerburg, and yes, Saban himself (who supposedly eats the same thing for lunch every day). They do things consistently (such as wearing the same clothes) so they can focus their mind on the crucial things, and not get hung up on the trivial. As odd as it may sound, over a lot of reps, the benefits add up.
All of which is to say, love to see this from our coaches. Sounds like they're simplifying their directives in practice to focus the team in on fundamentals, and eliminating distractions to help the team focus on what's important. It's smart coaching, and puts our players in a position to succeed.
Nope. You just suffer from obsessive compulsive disorder. SorryI eat the same thing for lunch everyday too. Does that mean I have Saban-like qualities? LOL
No, I actually really like chicken salad sandwiches, Cheetos, Coke Zero, and cookies. LOLNope. You just suffer from obsessive compulsive disorder. Sorry
And every question starts with “uh, I was just wondering”Can Quinlan ever make it 5 words without saying “you know” “like” or “obviously”?
What's up with that pull over top Sherrer is wearing? Looks like something you could buy at Walmart.I remember years ago reading about one of the things that makes Alabama able to effectively operate "Nick Saban's School For Coaches Who Can't Coach Good": they maintain consistent terminology. In other programs where a coordinator might change, they would bring in a full new playbook and a new set of terms. Bama uses its own "system," and uses consistent terms for different plays, formations, etc. year to year - whether they keep the same coordinators or make a change. Even when a new coordinator introduces new plays, Saban still insists on keeping the same terminology surrounding them so the players can focus on more important things.
Reminds me of the "minimal decisions framework" employed by people like Steve Jobs, Mark Zuckerburg, and yes, Saban himself (who supposedly eats the same thing for lunch every day). They do things consistently (such as wearing the same clothes) so they can focus their mind on the crucial things, and not get hung up on the trivial. As odd as it may sound, over a lot of reps, the benefits add up.
All of which is to say, love to see this from our coaches. Sounds like they're simplifying their directives in practice to focus the team in on fundamentals, and eliminating distractions to help the team focus on what's important. It's smart coaching, and puts our players in a position to succeed.