Liberator
Pro Bowler
- Joined
- Jan 3, 2018
- Messages
- 1,409
I would not trade McVay for any coach right now
Not sure I'd trade him for any person in the entire league player or coach
I would not trade McVay for any coach right now
Having hated the 49'ers since the mid 1960's, I'm pretty sure they became the whiners when Bill Walsh took over the team. He would complain about everything. I specifically remember him whining about never being able to catch Don Shula's win total because Shula got an early start. Shula was hired at the age of 33 by Carol Rosenbloom who owned the Colts at that time.
McVay has a shot, but who knows if he wants to coach that long. He has 62 victories in 5 years (regular and post season) and at that rate would need to coach nearly 30 years to catch Shula's 347 (regular and post season).
I hear ya, den.
But it might be a mistake to judge McVay by the standards of others, particularly ‘normals’.
I think he’s a freak, a true coaching junkie that just turned 36. I wouldn’t be surprised if he chooses to coach for quite some time because it’s simply in his DNA (almost literally). We’re breaking new ground with this guy.
Then again, I could see him lured by that broadcast gig and even more money. I’d bet that he would be fantastic at that, too. Maybe a 5 year TV ‘break’ and then back to coaching?
Man, the world is McVay’s oyster right now. He’s living the dream.
I think Stan is fine. If his health fails, he will probably hand the operation over to his son Josh, who has done a good job so far with Nuggets and Avalanche.I agree, but with the way McVay is driven, I seriously doubt that one ring is enough for him. I made the prediction many times on this forum that the Rams will win more than one super bowl under McVay if he sticks around.
I think the bigger concern is Kroenke being healthy or at least having a great succession plan should he not. If McVay and Snead stay around, we're going to get a few more trophies, IMO.
Trend? No.Maybe I missed it, but is there a trend of coaches leaving the NFL by their choice, in their prime, to take a booth gig? Or have there been any coaches who have finished their contract, became a defacto free agent, and signed with another team?
I dont see any reason why there should be concern about his longevity.
If he gets burn out like Payton at age 58, that means we have him for another 22 years. Or worse yet, like Vermeil at 47, which would mean another 11 years.
Maybe I missed it, but is there a trend of coaches leaving the NFL by their choice, in their prime, to take a booth gig? Or have there been any coaches who have finished their contract, became a defacto free agent, and signed with another team?
I dont see any reason why there should be concern about his longevity.
If he gets burn out like Payton at age 58, that means we have him for another 22 years. Or worse yet, like Vermeil at 47, which would mean another 11 years.
Yeah I had mentioned Vermeil, who retired at 47. Even Madden, who I think had health issues, was 42 which would be another 6 years with McVay. Still and all, Madden and Vermeil was over 40 years ago, and in today's environment guys are coaching longer than ever. Shula was 65 when he retired, Landry 64, Chuck Noll 59 etc. But today we have Belichick and Carroll going strong at 70, Andy Reid showing no signs of slowing down at 64, Payton 58-while retired currently will be back likely 2023, John Harbaugh 59 looks like he's 30. And on and onMadden did it.
McVay's closest comp emotionally is Vermeil with the advantage of McVay is someone who learns from others, so he's aware about the issues of burnout and needing work/life balance and is trying to address those.
I also think that he'd have a broadcasting stint of MAYBE 5 years and he'd be back in coaching because nothing's worse than an itch you can't scratch and being in those thursday production meetings just ain't the same as being in it as a coach
You know what? Even though we lost to the whiners, I didn't "hate" them until they had Merton Hanks and Ken Norton Jr. They rubbed in the losses and tossed in the SOSAR comments. If you watch the NFC championship game, they got a pick off us early and the whiners players were gleefully saying "same old Stafford".
So I could care less that Deebo was crying like a wuss after they lost. He got lit up and then had to lose the game after saying the Rams are soft and they will play "bully ball" and punch the Rams in the face.
Well, the Rams punched them back even harder this time. I feel no sympathy for the whiners. "Same old Garappolo" as far as I'm concerned. Or "same old Shanny".
Just to catch Brady in age alone as a player he’d need another 8 years.Sean McVay: "I am nowhere close to not wanting to coach football"
Amid talk that Sean McVay could step away from coaching four months ago after the Rams won the Super Bowl, McVay initially would only say, "We'll see."profootballtalk.nbcsports.comSean McVay: “I am nowhere close to not wanting to coach football”
Amid talk that Sean McVay could step away from coaching four months ago after the Rams won the Super Bowl, McVay initially would only say, “We’ll see.” But McVay soon committed to coaching the Rams in 2022, and now he sounds like he expects to coach several more years.
McVay told Rich Eisen that he doesn’t have a firm timeline on his coaching future, but he does think he’s in it for a long time.
“If I was to put a timeline on it, I am nowhere close to not wanting to coach football,” McVay said.
McVay did say, however, that he would like to work in media down the road, and he joked that when he saw how much money Fox is going to pay Tom Brady, he was tempted to follow the same career path. And the 36-year-old McVay said he does expect to do something other than coaching at some point.
“I love coaching so much,” McVay said. “The question was asked if I was going to be a lifer in coaching, and then I elaborated on I don’t know if I see myself doing this until I’m 70.”
So McVay will retire some time before 2056, the year he turns 70.
Broadcasting is not easy there’s no guarantee if a guy is good at it or not. Nobody thought Brees would be as bad as he was. I love McVay but he talks a lot and says very little, the best broadcasters know when to talk and when not to, and when they do hopefully there’s some interesting nuggets in there.I'm just hoping McVay stays, he might only stay on for four or five more years because of the attractive offers he's receiving to become a broadcaster. I hope the new extension pays him really well and McVay ends up becoming the longest tenured Head Coach in Ram history.
Based on his last interview, I don't think he wants to retire without HOF numbers. He would need at least another 10 years (at current success levels) to get there on coaching alone. He could go the vermeil/gruden route and take a decade off before coming back.It's not just the money...If I paid you essentially the same money in a year and you only had to work 10 hours a week, unless you wanted to do more, it's a no brainer as far as I'm concerned. Hopefully we get another ring or two before the inevitable....
I started hating the 9ers at the same time! Merton Hanks and his long A$$ neck….psshhhhYou know what? Even though we lost to the whiners, I didn't "hate" them until they had Merton Hanks and Ken Norton Jr. They rubbed in the losses and tossed in the SOSAR comments. If you watch the NFC championship game, they got a pick off us early and the whiners players were gleefully saying "same old Stafford".
So I could care less that Deebo was crying like a wuss after they lost. He got lit up and then had to lose the game after saying the Rams are soft and they will play "bully ball" and punch the Rams in the face.
Well, the Rams punched them back even harder this time. I feel no sympathy for the whiners. "Same old Garappolo" as far as I'm concerned. Or "same old Shanny".