tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3800694504837785724.post195771497447470835..comments2024-02-12T08:19:47.349-07:00Comments on Rich's Rants: Rich Passanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06802826156712863793noreply@blogger.comBlogger6125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3800694504837785724.post-81484104444752003362017-02-02T11:41:31.414-07:002017-02-02T11:41:31.414-07:00Anon,
Andy Reid definitely fits into that categor...Anon,<br /><br />Andy Reid definitely fits into that category. And that is why I wrote "rarely" when referencing those who break that mold.<br /><br />Rare also are those coordinators who make the successful transition to head coach. Most do not. And that is one reason Jackson should devote all his coaching time to being a head coach, not a coordinator.<br /><br />Pls sign your name or handle next time. Tnx.<br /><br />richpassannoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3800694504837785724.post-58508754024432330612017-01-28T14:00:53.516-07:002017-01-28T14:00:53.516-07:00What about Andy Reed?
It`s beginning to look like...What about Andy Reed? <br />It`s beginning to look like Jackson isn`t exactly as qualified to be a HC as some people thought he might be. Good OC but not looking so good as an HC..Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3800694504837785724.post-75339926717813455272017-01-25T08:57:59.262-07:002017-01-25T08:57:59.262-07:00And that is why I wrote "rarely will you see ...And that is why I wrote "rarely will you see a successful head coach who doubles as a coordinator." Assume I give you Payton, who else fits into that category? That is why I said rarely, not never. <br /><br />Jackson, who has trouble making solid in-game decisions to begin with, needs to be free of additional duties in order to work on improving those decisions..richpassannoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3800694504837785724.post-61433142308880510132017-01-25T06:56:02.977-07:002017-01-25T06:56:02.977-07:00From the "Canal Street Chronicles" April...From the "Canal Street Chronicles" April 2014: "Sean Payton's offensive system has been in place in New Orleans since 2006 when he arrived with Drew Brees. Since then, he has gone 73-39 in the regular season, 6-4 in the playoffs, and he has a Super Bowl under his belt. It's well-established by now that Payton calls his own plays, rather than allowing offensive coordinator Pete Carmichael Jr. to run the offense. He only has one season under .500 in his head coaching career, 2007 (2012 didn't count since he didn't coach that team), and he has done all of this with a franchise that was starving for success before his arrival."<br />Yeah, Pete Carmichael Jr. is "listed" but guess who is in charge of the offense.Brownsouthnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3800694504837785724.post-45881920167735254152017-01-24T14:09:31.954-07:002017-01-24T14:09:31.954-07:00Pete Carmichael Jr. is listed as the Saints' O...Pete Carmichael Jr. is listed as the Saints' OC. Has been since 2009. BTW, he was the Browns' tight ends coach under Chris Palmer in 2000. Payton calls the plays, though.<br /><br />Three clubs right now have OC vacancies -- the Los Angeles Rams, New York Jets and Browns. The Houston Texans do not list an OC. Head coach Bill O'Brien calls all the plays. <br /><br />What about my notion that "rarely will you see a successful head coach who doubles as a coordinator" is incorrect? Payton does not double. Nor do Bruce Arians here in Arizona or Mike McCarthy up in Green Bay.<br /><br />richpassannoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3800694504837785724.post-16867839364021490252017-01-24T06:37:40.873-07:002017-01-24T06:37:40.873-07:00And who exactly is Sean Payton's offensive coo...And who exactly is Sean Payton's offensive coordinator/play caller?Brownsouthnoreply@blogger.com