MHSL82
Well-Known Member
Coaches don't tell a QB you must throw it here. Kaep was playing with the game on the line again (kind of like the packers game) except this time against a much better defense and it didn't go our way. That happens, missing a receiver on a play when you are looking for the end zone is not an epic fuck up. It is just a QB trying to push too hard. Let's hope he learns from it and is better because of it. From all reports he is already working toward next year.
Yeah, I don't think that coaches ever tell players to only throw to one player on a certain play. They may tell them that it has to be a first down or has to be in the end zone, yada yada yada given the situation of the game. They may coach that one-on-one means exploit. But I doubt that one should expect them to say throw to Crabtree only.
OT but related: My dad is a doctor. He was telling me how there will always be some who do this, but the majority of doctors never tell anybody that they're going to die or that they are going to never walk again. They may tell somebody that it doesn't look good, but they usually don't say that you have no chance. It's not good business practice anyway. Unless of course they have no legs or something. Anyone who actually does achieve this, like walking after a major car accident, they always say the doctors told me I would never walk again. That may be true in some cases, but by and large doctors just tell people of the risks.
People hear what they want to hear, even if that is negative news that later serves to motivate them. Michael Jordan heard the doubters. Even when the majority of people around him believed in him. When he was in high school, I'm sure his dad supported him. When he was in college, I'm sure there were a lot of people thought he was great. When he was not winning championships with the early Bulls, I'm sure the majority of people around him believed. But he listened to the detractors to motivate himself. After someone overcome something, they may remember the negatives.