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<blockquote data-quote="Techster" data-source="post: 349434" data-attributes="member: 360"><p>Here's one for you:</p><p></p><p><a href="http://blog.masslive.com/patriots/2012/10/bill_belichick_shines_some_lig.html" target="_blank">http://blog.masslive.com/patriots/2012/10/bill_belichick_shines_some_lig.html</a></p><p></p><p><em><strong>Q: Are you a combination of all the people you’ve played for or coached with?</strong></em></p><p><em></em></p><p><em>BB: Again, it’s hard to say. I think my first five years in the league, it was a different head coach every year with a lot of different assistant coaches in that group, from Baltimore to Detroit to a new coaching staff in Detroit, to Denver, to the Giants, to actually a couple years later a new coaching staff with the Giants when Bill [Parcells] came in and all that. My first few years in the league, different head coaches, different coordinators, different assistant coaches. It was a lot of good things from a lot of them.</em></p><p><em></em></p><p><em>I wouldn’t say I was overly influenced by one person or another person. There were some people I would say I was influenced to the point of: ‘If I ever coached that position or if I’m ever in charge of this, I’m never going to do it that way.’ There’s some of that, too. There are also plenty of things that I did learn.</em></p><p><em></em></p><p><em>It was a little bit like that at Navy. There were different coaches that went through there. Coach [Wayne] Hardin, Coach [Lee] Corso, even after I’d grown up and left there, like Coach [Nick] Saban and people like that that were there,<strong> Coach [Paul] Johnson when he came in and ran all the option stuff. Just being around those people and all, you learn different things, different ways of doing it, different ideas. I was probably influenced a little bit by everybody.</strong></em></p><p><em></em></p><p><em>I couldn’t really – besides my dad, that was a constant – but there were so many other coaches involved that I had the opportunity to observe or spend time with or be in meetings or on the field with and that kind of thing, football camps. My dad ran a football camp every summer, so there were another dozen coaches there, some of whom were Navy but plenty of other ones were from other colleges and other associations that he had. I’ve worked with and observed a lot of coaches. I don’t know. It’s kind of a menagerie.</em></p><p><em></em></p><p>CPJ and Belichick have always had a good relationship going back to the '90s when CPJ was the OC there. Belechick has often picked CPJ's brain about the option game and how to defend it, and blocking schemes in the run game.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Techster, post: 349434, member: 360"] Here's one for you: [URL]http://blog.masslive.com/patriots/2012/10/bill_belichick_shines_some_lig.html[/URL] [I][B]Q: Are you a combination of all the people you’ve played for or coached with?[/B] BB: Again, it’s hard to say. I think my first five years in the league, it was a different head coach every year with a lot of different assistant coaches in that group, from Baltimore to Detroit to a new coaching staff in Detroit, to Denver, to the Giants, to actually a couple years later a new coaching staff with the Giants when Bill [Parcells] came in and all that. My first few years in the league, different head coaches, different coordinators, different assistant coaches. It was a lot of good things from a lot of them. I wouldn’t say I was overly influenced by one person or another person. There were some people I would say I was influenced to the point of: ‘If I ever coached that position or if I’m ever in charge of this, I’m never going to do it that way.’ There’s some of that, too. There are also plenty of things that I did learn. It was a little bit like that at Navy. There were different coaches that went through there. Coach [Wayne] Hardin, Coach [Lee] Corso, even after I’d grown up and left there, like Coach [Nick] Saban and people like that that were there,[B] Coach [Paul] Johnson when he came in and ran all the option stuff. Just being around those people and all, you learn different things, different ways of doing it, different ideas. I was probably influenced a little bit by everybody.[/B] I couldn’t really – besides my dad, that was a constant – but there were so many other coaches involved that I had the opportunity to observe or spend time with or be in meetings or on the field with and that kind of thing, football camps. My dad ran a football camp every summer, so there were another dozen coaches there, some of whom were Navy but plenty of other ones were from other colleges and other associations that he had. I’ve worked with and observed a lot of coaches. I don’t know. It’s kind of a menagerie. [/I] CPJ and Belichick have always had a good relationship going back to the '90s when CPJ was the OC there. Belechick has often picked CPJ's brain about the option game and how to defend it, and blocking schemes in the run game. [/QUOTE]
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