Azzanni excited about Preston

#2
#2
It makes me cringe when I hear the A word. Hopefully he is not here next year so he doesn't waste anymore WR talent.
 
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#5
#5
It makes me cringe when I hear the A word. Hopefully he is not here next year so he doesn't waste anymore WR talent.

If we had a different WR coach whose receivers been struggling, you'd be saying the exact same thing about him. Just saying.
 
#11
#11
Of course he's excited. He may very well end up with an NFL WR not named Antonio Brown that he can brag to all the recruits about and take full credit for.
 
#12
#12
If we had a different WR coach whose receivers been struggling, you'd be saying the exact same thing about him. Just saying.

I liked the John McKay quote the other day on here. Basically "I keep a photo of Marcus Allen (?) in my pocket all the time to remind me that I'm still a good coach".

Love it.
 
#14
#14
SDS has nice pics in the article too. Both were drops. :)

Can't wait to see what he does this year.
 
#16
#16
Azzanni got the handcuffs and shackles on P. Williams too? Over-coached to paralysis?
 
#17
#17
Receivers have to get open also. It doesn't matter how good you can pass the ball if the receivers are closely covered every pass play.
 
#18
#18
Of course he's excited. He may very well end up with an NFL WR not named Antonio Brown that he can brag to all the recruits about and take full credit for.


I'm sorry but some of you guys are pathetic! It was difficult to keep receivers on the field due to injuries, which has an effect on the chemistry between Dobbs and receivers. There has to be a lot of trust between QB and receivers which is difficult to achieve when one of the parties is out because of injuries.

Does it make you feel better to come on here and dog one of the coaches?

I realize i'm going to catch all kinds of heck on this but it gets tiresome to hear the same old drivel daily..
 
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#20
#20
I don't see the cZA hate? Dobbs is not an excellent passer by any means. I say give him a couple of years.

Cause everyone expects our receivers to be perfect and not drop any passes that come their way. It's always the coach's fault and not the players. Volnation thinks players don't make mistakes but coaches do. I guess they forget that the coaches CAN'T make the plays for these young kids. Once they step on that football field, they're on their own. It's really stupid but that's how the ball rolls around here.
 
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#21
#21
Cause everyone expects our receivers to be perfect and not drop any passes that come their way. It's always the coach's fault and not the players. Volnation thinks players don't make mistakes but coaches do. I guess they forget that the coaches CAN'T make the plays for these young kids. Once they step on that football field, they're on their own. It's really stupid but that's how the ball rolls around here.
Or the WRs have really never lived up to expectations. Oh, let me guess, that can't be the coaches fault. It's surely one of the players, it just has to be.

I don't understand why posters like you try to police the board by commenting on literally any little piece of criticism of the coaches.

In fact, I don't recall you posting about anything else. It's a bit obsessive, don't you think?

I think it's worse to always blame the players who are still becoming adults, than to blame the coaches, whom are men, getting paid hundreds of thousands (some millions), of dollars.
 
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#23
#23
Or the WRs have really never lived up to expectations. Oh, let me guess, that can't be the coaches fault. It's surely one of the players, it just has to be.

I don't understand why posters like you try to police the board by commenting on literally any little piece of criticism of the coaches.

In fact, I don't recall you posting about anything else. It's a bit obsessive, don't you think?

I think it's worse to always blame the players who are still becoming adults, than to blame the coaches, whom are men, getting paid hundreds of thousands (some millions), of dollars.

So say one of WR's catches a pass then breaks a tackle. He's hit from behind and fumbles the football. Who's fault is that going to be? According to your logic it wouldn't be the player's fault, it would be the coach standing over on the sideline. It's not always the coach's fault every time a player fails to make a play. It works both ways.
 
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#24
#24
So say one of WR's catches a pass then breaks a tackle. He's hit from behind and fumbles the football. Who's fault is that going to be? According to your logic it wouldn't be the player's fault, it would be the coach standing over on the sideline. It's not always the coach's fault every time a player fails to make a play. It works both ways.

How does "my logic" produce that result. I never said it's always the coaches fault for a bad play in particular, but when your group underperforms every season, there's clearly a problem.

When you've had no success at your previous P5 coaching stops, there's a problem. When you still cling onto the success of Antonio Brown, there's a problem.

These same problems most likely cost us a 5 star WR. Huge problem there.

Every other spot on the team seems to have a competent coach, but Wr? I don't think so.
 
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