Quote:
Originally Posted by -King-
Do you have any stats to back that up? I mean even Reid came up as an OL coach.
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No stats. Just a casual observation of the field. It seems obvious but I could be wrong.
Go look at the top OC's and offensive minds in football.
Now many came up as WR/TE/QB coaches, and how many came up as OL/RB coaches.
If you want, we can play in real time.
Keep in mind I said 'traditionally' not 'absolutely always" There's a big difference. All I really would need to prove is that most high level offensive coaches come from a passing game background. Is it really worth it? Do you really think that's inaccurate? Is that really a valuable way to spend my time? Demonstrating something that's going to overwhelmingly be in my favor? If you really think most high level offensive coaches come from OL and RB backgrounds, that's fine. I'm not really that dedicated to demonstrating it.
I mean we'll need more than a few exceptions. Plus, for the record... Andy was never actually an offensive coordinator in Green Bay, but he does have a high level of offensive understanding from a OL coach background.
Doesn't really address my concern of effectively losing the best RB coach in the game. Unless he's a great OC, and I hope he is, we don't benefit.