And McVay is calling plays based on what the defense is doing - running into that blitz probably wouldn't have been very effective
They ran for over 100 yards and over 5 yards per carry in the first half against what the Dolphins defense was doing. In what world does that qualify as not being very effective?
It was a helluva lot more effective than the empty set bullshit and the plays where we got killed and turned the ball over.
He is great at that coach speak and didn't say it out right but he seems to be saying that the Offense, and in particular the line and Goff, did not execute the plan to beat 0 blitz. Problem is, you gotta move on from that plan in the game if your players can't execute it and find a way to win the game and then go back and work hard on what they couldn't execute in the film room and on the practice field.
Thank you - a nice, refreshing breath of common sense.
It doesn't matter why it's not working, it doesn't matter what the QB's salary is, none of that shit matters in the middle of a game. You deal with it afterward. If plan A isn't working, have a plan B and go to it, don't keep stubbornly trying to pound the square peg in the round hole while whining about how "they're not executing."
This is the second time since February 2019 that Brian Flores has outcoached the living shit out of Sean McVay, and last time it was on the biggest stage of all. In both cases, McVay stubbornly refused to deviate from his initial plan despite the obvious fact that, for whatever reason, it wasn't working. And McVay had to know that Flores would try this shit again, and yet he fell right back into the same trap he did during the Super Bowl.
For some reason, people think if you hold McVay responsible for his awful job of playcalling yesterday that you are letting Goff and the rest of the offense off the hook. But it's not an either/or, and as
@RamsFanCK correctly states, if they are not executing Plan A you go back and deal with it at practice and in the film room, but during the game you shift gears.