Sportster 72
Well-Known Member
I also listened to Cooley and the Czabe today. I didn't pay that much attention to Czabe's CDS theory although it had some merit and as Cooley said you can apply that to every coach in the league.
Cooley made a lot of football points dealing with startedgy and execution. He talked about the route trees the team uses and how he feels they should be more complicated. Especially in man to man and third down situations. He said he felt the reason they weren't more complicated was the coaches don't feel the line can hold up long enough for the more time consuming routes.
He later came back to the passing game and talked about what the team needs to do and who is most capable. He feels that Jordan Reed is the best man to man route runner on the team and should be exploited more. He said Hankerson has the best release off the line and was the next most effective receiver against man to man. Garcon is the third best agaisnt man. He said that the guys weren't getting open enough against man and when they do Robert was missing them.
Cooley didn't point out who the best against the zone is but I would think Moss is near the top of the list there. He did say the Skins hadn't been very good against zone because the routes take longer to develop and the line has not been holding up long enough.
I listened to Niles Paul, Bryan Kehl and John Keim talk about STs. Brian thinks the young guys playing ST in the league don't put as much value in it as veteran players. When asked if the team was buying in the Burns coaching Paul said they were starting to but haven't fully bought in. Keim said he talked to some players who also said they hadn't fully bought into Burns system. He said those players were starting to but had not completely taken to the coaching.
I don't know how many of you actually live in the Washington DC area but Cooley is worth the listen. He really knows the game and he is good at explaining it. We can all learn more about the game from him.
Cooley made a lot of football points dealing with startedgy and execution. He talked about the route trees the team uses and how he feels they should be more complicated. Especially in man to man and third down situations. He said he felt the reason they weren't more complicated was the coaches don't feel the line can hold up long enough for the more time consuming routes.
He later came back to the passing game and talked about what the team needs to do and who is most capable. He feels that Jordan Reed is the best man to man route runner on the team and should be exploited more. He said Hankerson has the best release off the line and was the next most effective receiver against man to man. Garcon is the third best agaisnt man. He said that the guys weren't getting open enough against man and when they do Robert was missing them.
Cooley didn't point out who the best against the zone is but I would think Moss is near the top of the list there. He did say the Skins hadn't been very good against zone because the routes take longer to develop and the line has not been holding up long enough.
I listened to Niles Paul, Bryan Kehl and John Keim talk about STs. Brian thinks the young guys playing ST in the league don't put as much value in it as veteran players. When asked if the team was buying in the Burns coaching Paul said they were starting to but haven't fully bought in. Keim said he talked to some players who also said they hadn't fully bought into Burns system. He said those players were starting to but had not completely taken to the coaching.
I don't know how many of you actually live in the Washington DC area but Cooley is worth the listen. He really knows the game and he is good at explaining it. We can all learn more about the game from him.