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They got what they deserved!Miami using the Bob Davie clock management system in the 2nd half today. Atrocious. 4th and 1 ft and couldn’t get a play off in time. How can u not go under center and QB sneak??????? If u can’t get 1 foot on a QB sneak then you deserve to lose
Bob Davie says hi.Can’t recall a worse example of clock mismanagement. Actually management or mismanagement are misnomers, it was really an exercise in bumbling confusion from coach to QB to offense.
He brought it on himself lining up in the wishbone despite not being anything like that team.Bob Davie says hi.
It is truly remarkable how many very well paid coaches are incompetent in basic areasA youth football coach named Jack Reed, who also graduated from West Point, and holds a Harvard MBA, wrote an entire book on football clock management. He gives examples throughout football history of teams that made obvious, and not so obvious clock management. mistakes that cost games.
To this day, the best football book, I have ever read. By reading this book, I could probably mange the clock better than half the NFL head coaches right now. And probably 70% of D 1 coaches right now.
The butchering of clock at the highest levels of football NFL and Division I football is mind boggling. Whether is knowing when, and when not to take timeouts, when and when not to stay in bounds, when and when not to speed up or slow down. Every single week you see teams run out of time or leave too much time for an opponent to score.
That tight end was open the entire game, so you knew he would be covered on the last drive.The Vikings last play was one I found amusing.
They had 4th and 8 and Cousins throws a 3 yard pass to the TE who is well covered. Are you kidding me ?
I could see it if maybe he was under duress and just had to throw it but that wasn't the case.
Nice post. Usually people are spouting nonsense when they claim they could do something better than a particular coach. But in the case of clock management, I really believe you. The stats are readily available on when to call time outs and when to hurry up versus slow down. It's very surprising that some coaches still try to go with their gut or however they would describe it.A youth football coach named Jack Reed, who also graduated from West Point, and holds a Harvard MBA, wrote an entire book on football clock management. He gives examples throughout football history of teams that made obvious, and not so obvious clock management. mistakes that cost games.
To this day, the best football book, I have ever read. By reading this book, I could probably mange the clock better than half the NFL head coaches right now. And probably 70% of D 1 coaches right now.
The butchering of clock at the highest levels of football NFL and Division I football is mind boggling. Whether is knowing when, and when not to take timeouts, when and when not to stay in bounds, when and when not to speed up or slow down. Every single week you see teams run out of time or leave too much time for an opponent to score.
substitute butt for gut and you have itNice post. Usually people are spouting nonsense when they claim they could do something better than a particular coach. But in the case of clock management, I really believe you. The stats are readily available on when to call time outs and when to hurry up versus slow down. It's very surprising that some coaches still try to go with their gut or however they would describe it.
Harbaugh wasted two timeouts while under two minutes remained against the Bengals. I have no idea what these guys are thinking.That was a disaster.
Second disaster was Huntley's dumb decision to try to stretch the football over the goal line in the Ravens-Bengals.
Worst call of the day had to be the roughing the passer call in the Vikings-Giants game. (Otherwise that game played out the way Vikings' playoff games always play out: 11-0 in one-score games coming in; you knew they would be 11-1 going out.
What is the name of the book?A youth football coach named Jack Reed, who also graduated from West Point, and holds a Harvard MBA, wrote an entire book on football clock management. He gives examples throughout football history of teams that made obvious, and not so obvious clock management. mistakes that cost games.
To this day, the best football book, I have ever read. By reading this book, I could probably mange the clock better than half the NFL head coaches right now. And probably 70% of D 1 coaches right now.
The butchering of clock at the highest levels of football NFL and Division I football is mind boggling. Whether is knowing when, and when not to take timeouts, when and when not to stay in bounds, when and when not to speed up or slow down. Every single week you see teams run out of time or leave too much time for an opponent to score.
mmmmmmMayer and Foskey are 1 in a decade type players
A youth football coach named Jack Reed, who also graduated from West Point, and holds a Harvard MBA, wrote an entire book on football clock management. He gives examples throughout football history of teams that made obvious, and not so obvious clock management. mistakes that cost games.
To this day, the best football book, I have ever read. By reading this book, I could probably mange the clock better than half the NFL head coaches right now. And probably 70% of D 1 coaches right now.
The butchering of clock at the highest levels of football NFL and Division I football is mind boggling. Whether is knowing when, and when not to take timeouts, when and when not to stay in bounds, when and when not to speed up or slow down. Every single week you see teams run out of time or leave too much time for an opponent to score.
Nice post. Usually people are spouting nonsense when they claim they could do something better than a particular coach. But in the case of clock management, I really believe you. The stats are readily available on when to call time outs and when to hurry up versus slow down. It's very surprising that some coaches still try to go with their gut or however they would describe it.
Skipping the Hail Mary is my biggest pet peeve. I think the NFL should declare that they won't count against a QB's stats because some guys would seemingly rather lose the game.I could see it if maybe he was under duress and just had to throw it but that wasn't the case.