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re: Maybe it wasn’t all Tommy Rees
Posted on 9/7/24 at 11:05 pm to bamabonners
Posted on 9/7/24 at 11:05 pm to bamabonners
Everyone seems pissy tonight.
Posted on 9/7/24 at 11:06 pm to Crimson Wraith
You are looking like a bit of a moron. Y-star knows football at a level you could likely never understand. Is he some kind of savant when it comes to all things football...No. But he does have a been there done that knowledge beyond what the vast majority of the current guys on the team will ever have.
We have some coaches on this board who have a pretty good understanding of the game as a whole. We have alot of people who played at the HS level. We have a few that played at the college level. As far asI know, we only have one regular that played at a level beyond college.
We have some coaches on this board who have a pretty good understanding of the game as a whole. We have alot of people who played at the HS level. We have a few that played at the college level. As far asI know, we only have one regular that played at a level beyond college.
Posted on 9/7/24 at 11:08 pm to BFANLC
quote:
Everyone seems pissy tonight.
I am. I'm just tired of all these upset ignorant people posting negative shite all the time. It must be awful to be that upset all the time. They can't ever say anything good, think they know it all. They're combative and generally full of shite.
Posted on 9/7/24 at 11:40 pm to bamabonners
quote:
You're still a racist moron that just likes to troll
Yet you are unable to give an example of this. Why is that?
Posted on 9/7/24 at 11:45 pm to Allthatfades
quote:
this looks like the same thing we saw last year
Last season 17 points
This season 42 points
I’d argue that there’s been some improvement, although more improvement would be nice
Posted on 9/8/24 at 1:05 am to Pharmdbamafan
quote:
Saban couldn’t have made a change even if he wanted to. That’s why he left. He sure looks pretty energetic in his 5000 commercials and College Gameday job, don’t you think?
I agree somewhat with this. Saban isn't out of gas. He's at GameDay. Then back in T-town for the games. He's down on the field before halftime.
Something happened in that locker room last year that made Saban say, "frick this" about coaching. I know. He's rich and 72 and Miss Terry said this and that, and watching ducks shite on the lawn at the lake, blah blah blah.
But he also is the consummate professional. He'll keep what happened in the locker room low key. I think he's enjoying not being in coaching and he's probably even surprised by how much he's enjoying not being in coaching. At least I hope so. But, I do think that there's something to the notion that the players are taking over locker rooms. Not just at BAMA, either.
The offensive play calling tonight was pretty pathetic. How many times can BAMA run the RB up the middle on 1st down? FFS. Haynes and Miller rushed 17x on 1st downs. Milroe either ran or passed 17x on 1st Downs. So, as much as I want to complain about always running on 1st down, the QB had just as many passes/scrambles as RBs had 1st down runs. Which surprised me. I am going to believe, for now, that the game plan was vanilla AF and that was done for a reason. I hope the play book is much more exotic than what BAMA showed tonight.
My point is that people tend to point to what they see is the problem without acknowledging that what they want done is being done but isn't as successful as what they think it will be.
Also, maybe I'm wrong, but has the slant disappeared from BAMA's play book? The idea of beating the blitz and otherwise aggressive D-line play is to not hold on to the ball. It's why Ewers looks so great. He doesn't hold the ball. Milroe holds the ball because that's what running backs do, and he's a running back, playing QB. But look at the NFL... because that's where Milroe wants to be. Now ask yourself, "Who in their right mind would want to be a running back in the NFL?"
Posted on 9/8/24 at 6:13 am to Gideon Swashbuckler
quote:
Something happened in that locker room last year that made Saban say, "frick this" about coaching.
I mean he says exactly this in his ESPN interview right after retiring.
He alluded to players spiking their helmets after the Michigan loss.
Guess who spiked their helmet after the Michigan loss? Jalen Milroe.
I've been watching Saban for long enough to where I can read between the lines. He doesn't give much away, but when he does, CLUE IN. He's dropping a nugget that points to a much bigger story.
I don't think it's crazy to suggest that a big reason why he retired when he did is because the thought of running another season with Milroe at QB wasn't especially enticing to him. If he had AJ McCarron at QB - I guarantee you he'd still be coaching. Put it that way...
Age was definitely a factor. Not saying it wasn't. But if he liked the players and the culture more, we'd have probably seen him stick around for another 2-3 years at least.
This post was edited on 9/8/24 at 6:16 am
Posted on 9/8/24 at 6:48 am to Tw1st3d
Are we supposed to take your word for it?
Judging by the downvotes he gets not many folks are buying that BS.
Judging by the downvotes he gets not many folks are buying that BS.
Posted on 9/8/24 at 6:52 am to Crimson Wraith
quote:
Fill us in big man.
And with that line I’m going to let you two have some time together and check out of this thread immediately.
Posted on 9/8/24 at 7:03 am to tide06
Hey if y’all didn’t know Ystar played college football. Ask him about it. Or don’t, he’ll still tell you.
Posted on 9/8/24 at 10:32 am to Vidic
Not just college.
Now melt about it. Keep me in your poor head
Now melt about it. Keep me in your poor head
Posted on 9/8/24 at 12:09 pm to BasedCrimson
quote:
Guess who spiked their helmet after the Michigan loss? Jalen Milroe.
In my experience the truest and most bitter frustration comes from being wrong more than it comes from failure. I've long since thought that Milroe changed that last play vs Michigan despite what the coaches wanted. I believe Milroe wanted to score that TD and wanted the glory. It's my opinion and I don't expect anyone to agree with it.
This is the kind of soft mutiny that Saban knows is happening around the sport. The Process is a top-down dictatorship with Saban at the top. Seeking personal glory is antithetical to The Process. If AJ had been a gloryhound Saban would've benched his arse faster than he could say "Aight." This approach to personnel changes just isn't possible any longer. Therefore, The Process was no longer the authority at BAMA. So, Saban made his exit.
This is unavoidable. So long as NIL wasn't around, Saban was the portal through which players had to pass to get paid by way of an NFL career. And I'm not railing against NIL. It's a thing now and it's never going away. But if the only way for you to get paid as a player was to do what Saban said when he said it, Saban had complete control. This just isn't the case anymore. Saban's Process depended 100% on being in complete control. When he realized he didn't have complete control, it was deuces.
Am I saying Milroe cost us 2-3 or more years of Saban? Yeah. Kinda.
Edit: true to form, knowing totalitarian coaches are becoming obsolete, BAMA went out and hired the best coach available to follow Saban. He is changing the entire culture. Hopefully it goes completely unnoticed because he continues to win at a high level. Let's hope he's Barry Switzer without BAMA having to live through Gomer Jones and George Fairbanks.
This post was edited on 9/8/24 at 12:17 pm
Posted on 9/8/24 at 12:11 pm to Gideon Swashbuckler
You’re not wrong. Signing Milroe may have been the worst thing to happen to our program and helped usher out the GOAT. The sooner the better we can turn the page to 2025.
Posted on 9/8/24 at 12:19 pm to bamatide07
Where things go from valid criticism of play to conjecture and personal feelings about an individual.
This post was edited on 9/8/24 at 12:20 pm
Posted on 9/8/24 at 12:21 pm to Allthatfades
It’s not “all” anybody.
I swear to God I should know better at this point but some of y'all have the mental capacity of a goldfish.
I swear to God I should know better at this point but some of y'all have the mental capacity of a goldfish.
Posted on 9/8/24 at 12:24 pm to bamatide07
I thinknits more the culture than one player. Milroe is a running back. Am I supposed to believe that Saban doesn't realize this? bullshite.
Am I hallucinating or didn't Milroe begin his career as a RB? Didn't he wear number 12? Didn't he catch a TD pass out of the back field once? I could've sworn this happened. I don't remember the game but it happened.
Am I hallucinating or didn't Milroe begin his career as a RB? Didn't he wear number 12? Didn't he catch a TD pass out of the back field once? I could've sworn this happened. I don't remember the game but it happened.
Posted on 9/8/24 at 12:26 pm to Gideon Swashbuckler
quote:
Am I hallucinating or didn't Milroe begin his career as a RB?
You’re hallucinating. He’s never caught a pass. The fact that you’re certain he did speaks volumes.
This post was edited on 9/8/24 at 12:27 pm
Posted on 9/8/24 at 12:31 pm to BasedCrimson
quote:
He alluded to players spiking their helmets after the Michigan loss. Guess who spiked their helmet after the Michigan loss? Jalen Milroe.
Saban is the goat but the guy probably broke a couple dozen headsets while the coach here, so him being high and mighty about a guy momentarily showing his arse after a heartbreaking loss doesn’t really resonate. Its passion and fire when he does it but classless when someone else does?
Posted on 9/8/24 at 12:31 pm to Gideon Swashbuckler
quote:
Am I hallucinating or didn't Milroe begin his career as a RB?
Have you been buying ayahuasca from Aaron Rodgers?
Posted on 9/8/24 at 12:36 pm to Bham Bammer
quote:
It’s not “all” anybody.
It’s so fricking annoying in thing in sports fandom. People love putting blame on one person or play or whatever. This is a team sport. In almost every case there are multiple players or coaches that can take some blame each
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