I didn't realize GA is still living in the Columbia area...and apparently itching to get back into coaching in some capacity.
Food for thought.
Food for thought.
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It wouldn't be worse than what we currently have, for sure. But get ready to be thrashed in here for the suggestion.
If you were a head coach who needed to make an OC change, would you hire someone like Mangus or look at recently fired and "hot seat" head coaches for potential coordinators?
Hell, I'm good with it.Gary Patterson for OC/Head Coach in waiting.
He's never coached anything on offense.Gary Patterson for OC/Head Coach in waiting.
The problem with the Magnus scenario, for me is why, is not a offensive analyst already on staff?
I would think if he and Beamer had a strong relationship from their previous time on a staff together, he would be a offensive analyst by now.
The fact that never happened makes me think, he won t be on a Beamer staff going forward.
But sometimes I overthink these things
Dunno....but he was arguably the best QB coach we ever had and was a key element in some of our best teams.The problem with the Magnus scenario, for me is why, is he not a offensive analyst already on staff?
Might be stating the obvious here. As bad as the 2015 team was, they averaged more points per game then the current joke of an offense. We actually have more weapons now…I do think GA would have been a much better choice. I guess when you promise the Green Bay Packer offense and you get the Cleveland Browns, what can you do?I've never understood the fascination with Mangus. There are innovative guys out there, and seasoned guys that are well in demand for a reason (having proven that they can call a side of the ball with success, consistency and vision). We aren't going to find a winning lottery ticket on the ground somewhere.
We have to pay money out to talented coaches that can recruit AND coach. We can't give coordinator positions out to B Macs and Satterfields of the world. The less proven the next OC is....then he had better be that much more innovative.
To me, Mangus's biggest contribution was being the good cop to Spurrier's bad cop with respect to QBs -- particularly with Garcia.I
Might be stating the obvious here. As bad as the 2015 team was, they averaged more points per game then the current joke of an offense. We actually have more weapons now…I do think GA would have been a much better choice. I guess when you promise the Green Bay Packer offense and you get the Cleveland Browns, what can you do?
If you were a head coach who needed to make an OC change, would you hire someone like Mangus or look at recently fired and "hot seat" head coaches for potential coordinators?
Satt got the job because he was “innovative”. He sold that he could combine LSU Brady passing offense with Oklahoma Riley run game ha. No wonder everybody on the offense is confused.I've never understood the fascination with Mangus. There are innovative guys out there, and seasoned guys that are well in demand for a reason (having proven that they can call a side of the ball with success, consistency and vision). We aren't going to find a winning lottery ticket on the ground somewhere.
We have to pay money out to talented coaches that can recruit AND coach. We can't give coordinator positions out to B Macs and Satterfields of the world. The less proven the next OC is....then he had better be that much more innovative.
Always remember the story of the assistants told. The week of the Alabama game in 2010, usually spurrier was talking about golf on Monday’s, but the assistant said he walked into Spurriers office, he was holding a golf club and said “We going to take it to Saban this week”. Assistant knew the mad genius was thinking more about football than golf that week.To me, Mangus's biggest contribution was being the good cop to Spurrier's bad cop with respect to QBs -- particularly with Garcia.
Spurrier was the one that ran that offense. At least, as long as it it was against SEC competition and Clemson. There was often an obvious dropoff when we played lower tier and FCS schools.