I've admired McVay ever since he was an assistant TE coach here in DC. Was very happy when the Rams hired him as HC. He's had issues with time management and use of timeouts especially, but those should improve as he continues coaching. I also have no issue with Goff, other than the turnovers, since he has above average QB skills and the ability to carry this team back to the SB. I also like the way both take responsibility for their actions. I do have concerns with:
1) Holding McVay to his own standard and the key to him not keeping Wade Phillips - not adjusting his system/calls during the game. Kudos to Sean for hiring Brandon Staley because he has done a wonderful job adjusting the defense in several games this season. Everyone knows Belicheat's success stems from taking away the opposition's strength so why isn't McVay modifying his scheme more? Instead, McVay is comfortable running the same offense without attacking the opposition's weaknesses (e.g., run more against the Dolphins, get the ball out of Goff's hands quicker against the 49ers front four). If McVay had more flexibility in his schemes he could adjust them more often to attack the specific defense they are facing as well as in-game changes when circumstances dictate.
2) Creativity: I'm waiting for McVay to find his inner Sean (and I mean Payton, not McVay). With his dedication and drive, I expected McVay to toss out a couple dynamic plays each game. Instead, the Rams stay in the same formation (obviously keeps the defense on their heels when they aren't sure if a run or pass is coming) that has helped Goff and the team succeed but not dominate. I'd like to see a trick play, a different formation (e.g. wildcat), or the use of a FB on occasion to give the defense a new look to keep them on their toes.