Right, I get that.X said:That's not uncommon. Head coaches typically like to hire their own staff anyway
This was simply not thought through to the extent one would expect. SK pulled the trigger after sleeping on it. WTF is that about.... where are the strategy documents supporting the next move? They don't exist, that's my read. It's just a guy slinging his member around.X said:This whole thing is slowly becoming a cluster fuck.
Was Kroneke talking about the Patriots methodology, or the way they run schemes? I took that to mean that he wanted to emulate the way they run an organization, and not so much how they run an offense. McDaniels was with the Patriots for 7 years, but I don't know that I'd use him as a Consultant (for lack of a better word) to help model one Franchise after another. He'd have to be way more than an offensive coordinator if you're going to use him in that capacity. Coordinators don't typically stay with an organization very long unless that's what they want to do. I'm willing to bet McDaniels wants to be a head coach again.interference said:But here we have a situation where the majority owner went out of his way to stipulate an approach going forward, with only one staff member onboard (to my knowledge) who has personal experience with that approach, and we're talking about the possibility of that key staff member being released.
This was simply not thought through to the extent one would expect. SK pulled the trigger after sleeping on it. WTF is that about.... where are the strategy documents supporting the next move? They don't exist, that's my read. It's just a guy slinging his member around.
X said:This whole thing is slowly becoming a cluster freak.
I take it that he wants to emulate the Belchick methodology, which is the Socratic method of questioning, answering and justifying every move, no matter what your job description. Everything is up for discussion and must be rationalized. Josh would have had day-to-day exposure to this methodology as it was put into practice, so I would think he'd certainly be able to help install it here while also performing his OC duties.X said:Was Kroneke talking about the Patriots methodology, or the way they run schemes? I took that to mean that he wanted to emulate the way they run an organization, and not so much how they run an offense. McDaniels was with the Patriots for 7 years, but I don't know that I'd use him as a Consultant (for lack of a better word) to help model one Franchise after another. He'd have to be way more than an offensive coordinator if you're going to use him in that capacity. Coordinators don't typically stay with an organization very long unless that's what they want to do. I'm willing to bet McDaniels wants to be a head coach again.
interference said:Wait, in the few words uttered by SK he refers to Belichick's book and the Patriots style of operation, but the HC he's put at the top of his list would release the only coach on staff that has come from that system?
How, exactly, did SK get his wealth, can someone explain that to me please.
RamFan503 said:interference said:Wait, in the few words uttered by SK he refers to Belichick's book and the Patriots style of operation, but the HC he's put at the top of his list would release the only coach on staff that has come from that system?
How, exactly, did SK get his wealth, can someone explain that to me please.
By listening to the fans? :whome?:
bluecoconuts said:RamFan503 said:interference said:Wait, in the few words uttered by SK he refers to Belichick's book and the Patriots style of operation, but the HC he's put at the top of his list would release the only coach on staff that has come from that system?
How, exactly, did SK get his wealth, can someone explain that to me please.
By listening to the fans? :whome?:
By wooing the daughter of the Walmart founder. He got a masters in business, and opened a real estate place I guess, probably had moderate success... Then married into a billionaire family, and he uses his real estate company to develop new locations for wal marts. At least according to google.
interference said:Wait, in the few words uttered by SK he refers to Belichick's book and the Patriots style of operation, but the HC he's put at the top of his list would release the only coach on staff that has come from that system?
How, exactly, did SK get his wealth, can someone explain that to me please.
RamFan503 said:bluecoconuts said:RamFan503 said:interference said:Wait, in the few words uttered by SK he refers to Belichick's book and the Patriots style of operation, but the HC he's put at the top of his list would release the only coach on staff that has come from that system?
How, exactly, did SK get his wealth, can someone explain that to me please.
By listening to the fans? :whome?:
By wooing the daughter of the Walmart founder. He got a masters in business, and opened a real estate place I guess, probably had moderate success... Then married into a billionaire family, and he uses his real estate company to develop new locations for wal marts. At least according to google.
Kind of a simplified view of what he has done. Certainly, nabbing a Walmart heiress didn't hurt but he has had a wee bit more than moderate success with his "real estate place" et al.
I don't think you will find many business people dismissing Stan's business sense.
I dont think hiring another coordinator is necessarily a lateral move. I believe this is more about personnel than coaching. In three years of the Spags/Devaney team what did they add to the roster ? Bradford, Laurinaitis and Quinn. Maybe you include Saffold, I like Kendricks and Salas but still, 5 or 6 promising young players in three years is not nearly good enough. If they hire a coordinator and team him with a good GM and they draft a lot better and make better free agent decisions then that is progress. I don't think the Rams are thinking Fisher or bust. I think they are looking for coach/GM team that will make much better personnel decisions. That is my hope as well.X said:Was Kroneke talking about the Patriots methodology, or the way they run schemes? I took that to mean that he wanted to emulate the way they run an organization, and not so much how they run an offense. McDaniels was with the Patriots for 7 years, but I don't know that I'd use him as a Consultant (for lack of a better word) to help model one Franchise after another. He'd have to be way more than an offensive coordinator if you're going to use him in that capacity. Coordinators don't typically stay with an organization very long unless that's what they want to do. I'm willing to bet McDaniels wants to be a head coach again.interference said:But here we have a situation where the majority owner went out of his way to stipulate an approach going forward, with only one staff member onboard (to my knowledge) who has personal experience with that approach, and we're talking about the possibility of that key staff member being released.
This was simply not thought through to the extent one would expect. SK pulled the trigger after sleeping on it. WTF is that about.... where are the strategy documents supporting the next move? They don't exist, that's my read. It's just a guy slinging his member around.
Additionally, I'd like to believe that a billionaire would rely on more than just overconfidence in his negotiating skills while going into a head coach search like this. If not, then you're right - that's cause for concern. But by all accounts the head coaching list for the Rams is extensive. Having said that, it's been stated on numerous occasions that if you're going to get a head coach, you want to find someone much better. Record notwithstanding, Spags was a good coach. Getting some other hot shot coordinator would be a lateral move. And seeing how Fisher is the ONLY veteran 'hot commodity' head coach out there right now, you have to wonder what the plan B is here. Forsaking continuity for arbitrary change is a mistake in my opinion. An opinion I feel VERY strongly about. So this next coach better be the shyte.