Todd Haley
-
Would be very surprised if the Cleveland Browns complete their OC search without speaking to Todd Haley. Very surprised
Would be very surprised if the Cleveland Browns complete their OC search without speaking to Todd Haley. Very surprised
That’s what I like to hear
-
He would give Ghoolie a run for his money in a fist fight.
-
Tomlin opted not to take a 38 yard FG and go for it and failed. Tomlin went for it again on 4th down and failed giving Jax the ball at the 39 yard line. In 3 downs Jax was across mid field and on the Pitt 48 yard line.
Ben threw an INT that resulted in 7 points and then fumbled for another 7 point run back.
Tomlin let his players spout off all week about the AFC Championship game that they were going to. One of his players was outside the Jax locker room before the game crowing about the axx whipping Pitt was about to give them. Tomlin himself got in on the act with a Tony Dungy interview earlier.
Its Haleys fault that Tomlin is an idiot.
-
BR did question those few calls...as he probably should have.
I guess my question is this....as I know that HCs have done this in the past: Don't HCs have "veto" power over plays that are called...expecially in very crucial situations?
I always thought they did. Especially one with the authority of Tomlin. Its 4th and inches...and the OC calls for a sweep...cannot, should not the HC say: "Hey Todd....I think we want to do something different here. Lets just have Ben sneak it for those few inches. Let's go with that."
Now...that does NOT seem out of line for an HC to do...a couple of times a game. If the HC is questioning his OC on like every 3rd play...that is different. But, on 4th and one? HC prerogative. So...to me...Tomlin has himself to blame there....and should not be making Haley his scapegoat.
Don't HCs have "veto" power over plays that are called...expecially in very crucial situations?
Yes, they do... but to overrule a play call, they'd better be willing to spend a timeout.
With the 35 second, play clock rolling and down to 30 after unpiling the prior play and personnel running onto the field to run the OC's call... which has to be completed prior to the 20 second mark... there's very little time for the HC to overrule, send out a different package to run a different play... especially when you consider the refs step in and hold up the snap until the D has had adequate time to counter any personnel changes.
If an HC wants input, as soon as the previous play is over he needs to make his input.
"When you have a shared vision it is a lot easier to make unpopular decisions." - Paul DePodesta "When you win, say nothing. When you lose, say less." - Paul Brown Complete 2017 Browns Board Mock: http://thebrownsboard.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=46196 -
Don't HCs have "veto" power over plays that are called...expecially in very crucial situations?
Yes, they do... but to overrule a play call, they'd better be willing to spend a timeout.
With the 35 second, play clock rolling and down to 30 after unpiling the prior play and personnel running onto the field to run the OC's call... which has to be completed prior to the 20 second mark... there's very little time for the HC to overrule, send out a different package to run a different play... especially when you consider the refs step in and hold up the snap until the D has had adequate time to counter any personnel changes.
If an HC wants input, as soon as the previous play is over he needs to make his input.
Yes, they do... but to overrule a play call, they'd better be willing to spend a timeout.
With the 35 second, play clock rolling and down to 30 after unpiling the prior play and personnel running onto the field to run the OC's call... which has to be completed prior to the 20 second mark... there's very little time for the HC to overrule, send out a different package to run a different play... especially when you consider the refs step in and hold up the snap until the D has had adequate time to counter any personnel changes.
If an HC wants input, as soon as the previous play is over he needs to make his input.
Sure....but, if it is SUCH a critical play, then that would be a likely valid use of a timeout. You see it happen all the time in those situations.
-
Yes, they do... but to overrule a play call, they'd better be willing to spend a timeout.
With the 35 second, play clock rolling and down to 30 after unpiling the prior play and personnel running onto the field to run the OC's call... which has to be completed prior to the 20 second mark... there's very little time for the HC to overrule, send out a different package to run a different play... especially when you consider the refs step in and hold up the snap until the D has had adequate time to counter any personnel changes.
If an HC wants input, as soon as the previous play is over he needs to make his input.
Sure....but, if it is SUCH a critical play, then that would be a likely valid use of a timeout. You see it happen all the time in those situations.
Sure....but, if it is SUCH a critical play, then that would be a likely valid use of a timeout. You see it happen all the time in those situations.
And now you know why...
"When you have a shared vision it is a lot easier to make unpopular decisions." - Paul DePodesta "When you win, say nothing. When you lose, say less." - Paul Brown Complete 2017 Browns Board Mock: http://thebrownsboard.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=46196 -
Looks like Haley is going to be the guy, which I think is great ...
http://www.cleveland.com/browns/index.ssf/2018/01/browns_are_close_to_hiring_tod.html
-
Impressed with the hire.....happy with Mr Blitz as the DC .....happy with front office....all we need now is a head coach
-
Looks like Haley is going to be the guy, which I think is great ...
http://www.cleveland.com/browns/index.ssf/2018/01/browns_are_close_to_hiring_tod.html
Zombo said:
Looks like Haley is going to be the guy, which I think is great ...
http://www.cleveland.com/browns/index.ssf/2018/01/browns_are_close_to_hiring_tod.html
Why not? After all, THEY got Haden!
Mike
-
-
oh, hell no.
You are a friend of mine, but this closed mindedness HAS to stop!
We are trying to build a WINNER here!!!
Mike
IN DORSEY I TRUST -
-
-
You are a friend of mine, but this closed mindedness HAS to stop!
We are trying to build a WINNER here!!!
Mike
You're a friend of mine, too, but you don't stop and think. It's a great draft for rb's, I know you hate to read, but come on, seriously:
"loser loser dope, rap and booze loser. that's bell"
Ed Bouchette reported recently in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette the All-Pro running back had missed all but five minutes of the Steelers' Saturday walk-through before their playoff loss to Jacksonville the following day. (Maybe he was busy dreaming up his social media message in which he totally discounted the Jacksonville Jaguars and looked ahead to the New England matchup, which I can't find in any tv listings this weekend.)
Then on Sunday, he showed up later than Mike Tomlin's scheduled time to the locker room for game time. This would seem like an aberration, if Bell didn't have a rap sheet of unprofessionalism and immaturity during his Steeler career. Also, one can't ignore his hip-hop career in which he has incessantly rapped about his contract displeasure. For old time sake, let's review some of Bell's low-lights.
- His arrest for DUI and marijuana possession following driving to the airport before a preseason game in Philadelphia with LeGarrette Blount in 2014, this ultimately resulted in a two-game suspension to start the 2015 season.
- His suspension for missing drug tests in December 2016 resulted in a three-game suspension to begin the 2016 season.
- His hip-hop songs highlighting his contract displeasure.
- His turning down a reported $12 million a year contract offer tendered by the team, four million more than the next-highest paid RB (LeSean McCoy).
- His slow start following his failing to report to 2017 training camp until days before the season opener.
- Voicing displeasure in the media regarding play calling after a mere 15 carries in the Week 5 loss to Jacksonville.
First, Bell told ESPN that he would sit out next season or even retire if the team doesn’t meet his contract demands and puts its franchise tag on him for a second consecutive year. Nice timing, right? Really bad look. Then, according to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette’s Ed Bouchette, Bell blew off most of the Steelers’ walk-through practice last Saturday. Talk about disrespecting Mike Tomlin and his teammates. Finally, Bell tweeted the night before the Jacksonville game that he was really looking forward to Round 2 against the New England Patriots in the AFC championship. For all of it, he should have been penalized 15 yards for unnecessary stupidity.
He proved he has matured in one major way by not getting suspended for the third year in a row because of a marijuana issue and proved he can start and finish a season healthy for the first time.
I also have some advice for Bell: Grow up and stop acting so infantile. Keep playing football, even if it means lowering yourself to make a mere $14.5 million. And one more thing … stop tweeting. Please.
-
Hello! It looks like you're interested in this conversation, but you don't have an account yet.
Getting fed up of having to scroll through the same posts each visit? When you register for an account, you'll always come back to exactly where you were before, and choose to be notified of new replies (either via email, or push notification). You'll also be able to save bookmarks and upvote posts to show your appreciation to other community members.
With your input, this post could be even better 💗
Register Login