jacketup
Helluva Engineer
- Messages
- 1,551
And yet plenty of FBS teams don't do that.
Including Georgia Tech 3 of the last 5 years.
And yet plenty of FBS teams don't do that.
Boosters can be a very bad influence just look at SMU,Ole Miss and Alabama in the past.That ain't my definition of booster.
People forget those years. They were EXCRUTIATING !!!Any of us who lived thru Bill Curry's first two seasons (1-10, 1-9-1) are grateful beyond belief whenever we win 8 games.
Good grief. Eight wins for one of the top academic schools in the world? I'll take it!
My first year for season tickets was 1981, beer was cheaper back then and it was a good thing.Any of us who lived thru Bill Curry's first two seasons (1-10, 1-9-1) are grateful beyond belief whenever we win 8 games.
Good grief. Eight wins for one of the top academic schools in the world? I'll take it!
Any of us who lived thru Bill Curry's first two seasons (1-10, 1-9-1) are grateful beyond belief whenever we win 8 games.
Good grief. Eight wins for one of the top academic schools in the world? I'll take it!
To me the low point of 1980-1983 was losing to Furman on Homecoming in 1983.My first year for season tickets was 1981, beer was cheaper back then and it was a good thing.
That was probably the low point in my life as a Tech fanTo me the low point of 1980-1983 was losing to Furman on Homecoming in 1983.
Of course a down period isn't mandatory. It is just highly likely. For sake of argument, if we hired a coach who ran a pro style system, how likely would it be that we compete right away with our roster? Our OL are great in our system, but if you take their hand off the ground and ask them to fall back and pass block half the time, how competitive do you think they would be? Devine might thrive, but the rest would face major adjustments. If you took our current group of WRs, who never see anything but single coverage from isolated CBs with their eyes in the backfield and safeties rolled up to support the run, how well would they get separation against double coverage? Who would play TE from our roster? At this point, I really don't know much about our young QBs so commenting on their readiness for a pro system would be baseless. We'd probably be fine at RB, but I hope you get my point. I agree totally with you about defense, no argument there.First, a down period is not mandatory. Second, recruiting for CPJ's offense does not automatically mean the roster cannot run a different offense well. Third, the defense is not precluded from playing well and winning games if the offense has growing pains. Fourth, given the volatility of the annual win-loss record under CPJ, it's possible that a year 1 down year under the new coach would have been a year x down year under CPJ (not that we could ever know, but down years or sub-par years have been common under CPJ).
For sake of argument, if we hired a coach who ran a pro style system, how likely would it be that we compete right away with our roster? Our OL are great in our system, but if you take their hand off the ground and ask them to fall back and pass block half the time, how competitive do you think they would be?
If you took our current group of WRs, who never see anything but single coverage from isolated CBs with their eyes in the backfield and safeties rolled up to support the run, how well would they get separation against double coverage?
I'm sure someone on the O-line played TE in high school or there is a lineman who has the speed to do so if he lost some weight. Potentially, the first year or two the TE will primarily be a blocker with limited action in the passing game. Possibly, a linebacker could be converted to TE.Who would play TE from our roster?
At this point, I really don't know much about our young QBs so commenting on their readiness for a pro system would be baseless. We'd probably be fine at RB, but I hope you get my point. I agree totally with you about defense, no argument there.