Remember Nussmeier?
Like I said, I may be wrong but it seems like almost everyone I've talked to about the team back home hasn't even brought this up as an issue.
Comments
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NateDawgUS said:
I may be wrong because I've been out of the country for the past 8 months but does it seem like everyone has simply dusted off the fact that Doug Nussmeier was HUGE to the success of Keith Price last season? I was the QB manager during the 2009 season and it always struck me as odd that Sark got so much credit for the development of Locker because I was with those guys during every single practice and most meetings and Nussmeier was the one that broke the position down to the fundamentals as a starting point and eventually as an art. Sark ran the large team meetings and would call the plays during practice but that's about all I saw when it came to QB development. It's no fault to Sark that the media portrayed him as a QB guru but I saw the connection that Price had with Nussmeier and I think that losing him was an absolutely huge blow to his development.
Like I said, I may be wrong but it seems like almost everyone I've talked to about the team back home hasn't even brought this up as an issue.
Good points. Those of us who aren't able to see practice daily are not aware of what happens. That said, I recall this being touched on when Nuss left and were quickly shot down by the Softy fb crowd. Anyone who questions Sark is a HHB moron.
Glad to have you aboard.
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Serious question...what is Sark good at?
He's supposed to be a QB guru and great play caller and OC but we all know he is none of those things. -
He is a great recruiter. Everyone says so.ACSlaterDawg said:Serious question...what is Sark good at?
He's supposed to be a QB guru and great play caller and OC but we all know he is none of those things. -
Sark is good at job interviews. HTH.
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Sark is great at kick ass pressers and winning 7 games. What more can we possibly expect in THIS economy?
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This have been covered but people want to overlook it that coach Nuss knows what he is doing. If Nick Saban knocks on your door to be his OC, you must know something.
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Is it possible Pete has some kind of binding spell on Kellen Moore that he can instantly and inexorably summon him back to his command? That would be cool right about now.
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NOOOOOOOO!Emoterman said:Is it possible Pete has some kind of binding spell on Kellen Moore that he can instantly and inexorably summon him back to his command? That would be cool right about now.
We're trying to GET RID of Mountain West fingerprints on our offense, not double down on them. -
Interesting bump.
In the last seven years Nussmeier flamed out at Alabama, Michigan, and Florida. He doesn’t even coach QBs anymore. -
Who the fuck cares where he played. He is 31 years old, offensive coordinator for one of the most prominent and successful franchises in the NFL...TurdBomber said:
NOOOOOOOO!Emoterman said:Is it possible Pete has some kind of binding spell on Kellen Moore that he can instantly and inexorably summon him back to his command? That would be cool right about now.
We're trying to GET RID of Mountain West fingerprints on our offense, not double down on them.
oh and that offense is best in the league by pretty much any metric.
On it’s face that would be an amazing hire. There is a good chance that Moore is a coaching phenom who could become an all time great based on his (short) career to date.
That being said those that are familiar with the inner workings of the Cowboys may have information that Moore is just in the right place at the right time or some other coach is the real driving force. But from what we can see Moore would be a slam dunk hire. -
There's also no way in hell we're prying him away from an NFL OC job to come be neutered by Pete.FremontTroll said:
Who the fuck cares where he played. He is 31 years old, offensive coordinator for one of the most prominent and successful franchises in the NFL...TurdBomber said:
NOOOOOOOO!Emoterman said:Is it possible Pete has some kind of binding spell on Kellen Moore that he can instantly and inexorably summon him back to his command? That would be cool right about now.
We're trying to GET RID of Mountain West fingerprints on our offense, not double down on them.
oh and that offense is best in the league by pretty much any metric.
On it’s face that would be an amazing hire. There is a good chance that Moore is a coaching phenom who could become an all time great based on his (short) career to date.
That being said those that are familiar with the inner workings of the Cowboys may have information that Moore is just in the right place at the right time or some other coach is the real driving force. But from what we can see Moore would be a slam dunk hire. -
UNLESS Pete has said binding spell in place.dnc said:
There's also no way in hell we're prying him away from an NFL OC job to come be neutered by Pete.FremontTroll said:
Who the fuck cares where he played. He is 31 years old, offensive coordinator for one of the most prominent and successful franchises in the NFL...TurdBomber said:
NOOOOOOOO!Emoterman said:Is it possible Pete has some kind of binding spell on Kellen Moore that he can instantly and inexorably summon him back to his command? That would be cool right about now.
We're trying to GET RID of Mountain West fingerprints on our offense, not double down on them.
oh and that offense is best in the league by pretty much any metric.
On it’s face that would be an amazing hire. There is a good chance that Moore is a coaching phenom who could become an all time great based on his (short) career to date.
That being said those that are familiar with the inner workings of the Cowboys may have information that Moore is just in the right place at the right time or some other coach is the real driving force. But from what we can see Moore would be a slam dunk hire.
Or, realistically if Moore really wanted to coach college for some reason. Career moves to date don’t suggest that to be the case. -
Brownsocks will be your next OC....
hth
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Try not to read too much into the bump. I just thought it was interesting to see an old post from 2012 from @NateDawgUSFremontTroll said:Interesting bump.
In the last seven years Nussmeier flamed out at Alabama, Michigan, and Florida. He doesn’t even coach QBs anymore. -
People forget many Doogs hoped UW would hire Nuss and Wilcox as co-HCs after Sark split for USC
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you act like those are places where winning comes naturally.FremontTroll said:Alabama, Michigan, and Florida.
as if. -
Subtweeting DDY like that, for shame.Baseman said:People forget many Doogs hoped UW would hire Nuss and Wilcox as co-HCs after Sark split for USC
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Seeing that you were an insider (at least in the old days), I want to hear your opinion who you think is more responsible for the mind-boggling misuse of personnels at WR positions this year? Most people here seem to think it is Peterman being reluctant playing underclassmen and very few seem to think it is Junior's fault. I found it odd since we do play lots of underclassmen in other positions and in WRs in the years past and even this year Puka got on the field rather early but way under(mis) utilized. I personally think Junior has to be responsible for a large part of it if not all.NateDawgUS said:I may be wrong because I've been out of the country for the past 8 months but does it seem like everyone has simply dusted off the fact that Doug Nussmeier was HUGE to the success of Keith Price last season? I was the QB manager during the 2009 season and it always struck me as odd that Sark got so much credit for the development of Locker because I was with those guys during every single practice and most meetings and Nussmeier was the one that broke the position down to the fundamentals as a starting point and eventually as an art. Sark ran the large team meetings and would call the plays during practice but that's about all I saw when it came to QB development. It's no fault to Sark that the media portrayed him as a QB guru but I saw the connection that Price had with Nussmeier and I think that losing him was an absolutely huge blow to his development.
Like I said, I may be wrong but it seems like almost everyone I've talked to about the team back home hasn't even brought this up as an issue. -
Rest in power @NateDawgUShalfbrainmanmolder said:
Seeing that you were an insider (at least in the old days), I want to hear your opinion who you think is more responsible for the mind-boggling misuse of personnels at WR positions this year? Most people here seem to think it is Peterman being reluctant playing underclassmen and very few seem to think it is Junior's fault. I found it odd since we do play lots of underclassmen in other positions and in WRs in the years past and even this year Puka got on the field rather early but way under(mis) utilized. I personally think Junior has to be responsible for a large part of it if not all.NateDawgUS said:I may be wrong because I've been out of the country for the past 8 months but does it seem like everyone has simply dusted off the fact that Doug Nussmeier was HUGE to the success of Keith Price last season? I was the QB manager during the 2009 season and it always struck me as odd that Sark got so much credit for the development of Locker because I was with those guys during every single practice and most meetings and Nussmeier was the one that broke the position down to the fundamentals as a starting point and eventually as an art. Sark ran the large team meetings and would call the plays during practice but that's about all I saw when it came to QB development. It's no fault to Sark that the media portrayed him as a QB guru but I saw the connection that Price had with Nussmeier and I think that losing him was an absolutely huge blow to his development.
Like I said, I may be wrong but it seems like almost everyone I've talked to about the team back home hasn't even brought this up as an issue. -
I’m not sure UW is worse off in that scenarioBaseman said:People forget many Doogs hoped UW would hire Nuss and Wilcox as co-HCs after Sark split for USC
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I fussed for Nuss
