Today's NFL has no patience for 'Next Belichick'
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dora_da_destroyer
Master Baker
that's kind of a cop out, i hate hearing that. coaches can't always have "their guy" just like star players don't always get "their guy" at wr, rb, center or "their guys" on defense. coaches need to get results from what they're given - within reason. the 9ers were gutted this year, i wouldn't expect anyone to have had a 10-6 season, on the other hand chip walked into a team capable of 10-6 and completely dismantled it. get the f..k out. it's one thing if he had a shytty team, made the moves he wanted and it didn't pan out - he and the public would have known there was a lot of road to cover...but dude threw away a team that would've easily been winning that shyt division.
Kenny West
Veteran
i want one more season of chip kelly fukkery
Kenny West
Veteran
If chip got mariota shyt would be even worse off for the eagles. Marcus is injury prone and the eagles have an even worse line than the titans. They would've gotten some good games from him and maybe another year for chip but they were looking to trade multiple 1st rounders to Tennessee so it would be a net loss
That's bullshyt. Chip's entire system was flawed because it keeps the defense on the field for an unusual extended period of time week after week. I saw games were Chip's offense took 45 seconds off the game clock several times a games.
I hate coaches with no clout try to act like Belichick. Eric Mangini, Bill O' Brien, Chip KellyYou aint Belichick.
But lets be real about Chip. Those 10 win seasons were with Andy Reids remaining playmakers. Chip got rid of all the playmakers (D. Jackson, Macklin, McCoy) on the squad and replaced them with backups. Chip was giving the power to pick his own players and he selected guys that didn't fit his dumb system and guys that are backups. He traded a 2nd round pick for Sam Bradford
But he kept Riley "racist" Cooper and tried to make him a no. 1 receiver.
Players were saying that Chip oversee what they eat and sleep patterns.
Chip didn't see that there is a huge different between college and NFL. You can treat collegiate players like that but you can't do grown azz men like. He literally treat them like fantasy players. In the NFL, your system will not function without elite players in key positions. You can't just plug anybody in and expect greatness.
Nice. Someone who paid attention.
O.iatlhawksfan
Devoted Joel Embiid hater
Blame Sean Peyton and Jim Harbaugh who lead their teams to conference championship their first year
Absolut
Legal Bookie
he thought it was a plug and play college football meat market. found out the hard way its not
SpursFanSinceNovember2017
Superstar
I see he didn't mention Tom Coughlin
If Bledsoe don't get hurt and BeliTRICK don't commit the Tuck Rule FUKKERY, tho
...Coach Couglin
should be elevated more than the Asterisk-I-mean-Cheatriots
Cuz for 12 seasons (2 SBS to count) he always played the game the Truthful way
...Coach Couglin
should be elevated more than the Asterisk-I-mean-CheatriotsCuz for 12 seasons (2 SBS to count) he always played the game the Truthful way
dora_da_destroyer
Master Baker
Yea, he's stale but the pack made the offs, if they're one and done, he's on the clock next year.
I agree 100%..
I understand a precedent has been set with how Belichick turned out but the fukkin flagrant stupid media says every "young" or "genius" coach who gets fired will be Belichick in his next stop
MalikReloaded
All Star
I'm more upset that Jeff Lurie would LET him trade away all the talent and destroy the team
He's a system QB. Never forget Matt Cassell.
In today’s NFL, few coaches get time to build a team
"
In today’s NFL, few coaches get time to build a team
Getty Images
In 2014, seven new NFL coaches were hired. Four of those coaches have made the playoffs, and the other three have been fired.
That’s life for a coach in today’s NFL: You’d better win quickly, because you won’t get time to build a team slowly.
The news that the Buccaneers had fired head coach Lovie Smith came as a surprise on Wednesday night, but maybe it shouldn’t have been: Smith has coached two seasons and hasn’t made the playoffs, so perhaps we should have expected him to have the same fate as the other two coaches from the class of 2014 who haven’t made the playoffs, Ken Whisenhunt and Mike Pettine.
In the coaching class from 2013, there’s been similar turnover: Rob Chudzinski was fired after one year, Marc Trestman was fired after two years and Chip Kelly was fired in his third year. Bruce Arians and Andy Reid remain, but that’s no surprise as they’re in the playoffs. It is a bit surprising that Mike McCoy and Gus Bradley are still on the job, although they both may have to make the playoffs next year to avoid getting fired in their fourth seasons.
The class of 2012 had seven new coaches, and five — Greg Schiano, Romeo Crennel, Joe Philbin, Dennis Allen and Mike Mularkey — have already been fired. A sixth, Chuck Pagano, was nearly fired despite winning three playoff games in his four years. The seventh, Jeff Fisher, is safe despite failing to make the playoffs in four years. If a nuclear bomb were dropped on the Edward Jones Dome, the only survivors would be cockroaches and Jeff Fisher’s coaching career.
From the 2011 class, just two of the eight coaches hired — Ron Rivera and Jason Garrett — remain. Pat Shurmur, John Fox, Leslie Frazier, Hue Jackson, Jim Harbaugh and Mike Munchak are all gone; Fox was fired after a 12-4 season.
So that’s the state of coaching in the NFL today: It’s almost impossible to keep your job for more than a couple years if you don’t win. Owners like to pay lip service to concepts like building a strong foundation for long-term success, but owners are usually too impatient to find out if coaches are going to succeed in the long run or not. In the NFL you win right away, or you’re fired"
"
In today’s NFL, few coaches get time to build a team
In 2014, seven new NFL coaches were hired. Four of those coaches have made the playoffs, and the other three have been fired.
That’s life for a coach in today’s NFL: You’d better win quickly, because you won’t get time to build a team slowly.
The news that the Buccaneers had fired head coach Lovie Smith came as a surprise on Wednesday night, but maybe it shouldn’t have been: Smith has coached two seasons and hasn’t made the playoffs, so perhaps we should have expected him to have the same fate as the other two coaches from the class of 2014 who haven’t made the playoffs, Ken Whisenhunt and Mike Pettine.
In the coaching class from 2013, there’s been similar turnover: Rob Chudzinski was fired after one year, Marc Trestman was fired after two years and Chip Kelly was fired in his third year. Bruce Arians and Andy Reid remain, but that’s no surprise as they’re in the playoffs. It is a bit surprising that Mike McCoy and Gus Bradley are still on the job, although they both may have to make the playoffs next year to avoid getting fired in their fourth seasons.
The class of 2012 had seven new coaches, and five — Greg Schiano, Romeo Crennel, Joe Philbin, Dennis Allen and Mike Mularkey — have already been fired. A sixth, Chuck Pagano, was nearly fired despite winning three playoff games in his four years. The seventh, Jeff Fisher, is safe despite failing to make the playoffs in four years. If a nuclear bomb were dropped on the Edward Jones Dome, the only survivors would be cockroaches and Jeff Fisher’s coaching career.
From the 2011 class, just two of the eight coaches hired — Ron Rivera and Jason Garrett — remain. Pat Shurmur, John Fox, Leslie Frazier, Hue Jackson, Jim Harbaugh and Mike Munchak are all gone; Fox was fired after a 12-4 season.
So that’s the state of coaching in the NFL today: It’s almost impossible to keep your job for more than a couple years if you don’t win. Owners like to pay lip service to concepts like building a strong foundation for long-term success, but owners are usually too impatient to find out if coaches are going to succeed in the long run or not. In the NFL you win right away, or you’re fired"
