KrazyCane
SAVAGE
- Joined
- Sep 11, 2016
- Messages
- 12,186
You mean when we were leading?
No better time to do it... or at the start of the 4th. That was the only adjustment Enos could’ve made that would’ve won us the game.
You mean when we were leading?
Agree 100% with the part in bold. But I'm also not going to prematurely crown him simply because he coached under Saban for a season. That offense was a **** show on Saturday and it's on him to fix it.You guys just want to relate all of our coaches back to other failed coaches because we’ve been burned so many times by **** coaches. I understand the psychology of it, but it’s two completely different guys who have zero connection to each other.
Sabag does the same **** with the media. So does Bill Babychick. Most great coaches use the media to send messages. It’s just the way it goes. Not saying Enos is a great coach because we don’t know for sure either way. But going up there and being Mr. Its All My Fault and The Players Did Everything Perfect might make the fans feel all warm and fuzzy, but it is meaningless.
At the end of the day, whether he does it your way or his way with the media, it all comes down to production. If he produces he can say whatever he wants; if he doesn’t he won’t be talking much because he’ll be fired.
This is major division one football for the University of Miami. All feelings go out the window when it comes to coaches calling players out if they didn’t do their jobs. O line, Jarren, Thomas, Baxa, the tackling, and those who dropped passes should have all been called out for bonehead mistakes.He threw Jarren under the bus, rolled over him, and then he paused for a sec with the engine still running to see if Jarren was still moving. As soon as he saw a twitch he drove over him again in order to finish him off.
That press conference was ridiculous and the national media, blogosphere, twitterverse, and fans (even from other schools) are rightfully calling him out on it.
Enos comes across as a blowhard - a self proclaimed genius, even though he’s never done anything meaningful in his career. He walks around with his chest swole as if he’s invented offense, even though his claim to fame is he was a QB coach at bama.
He threw Jarren under the bus, rolled over him, and then he paused for a sec with the engine still running to see if Jarren was still moving. As soon as he saw a twitch he drove over him again in order to finish him off.
That press conference was ridiculous and the national media, blogosphere, twitterverse, and fans (even from other schools) are rightfully calling him out on it. He called Jarren out even though anyone watching could see the entire offensive scheme was a cluster**** of Enos’ own doing in the second half.
Enos comes across as a blowhard - a self proclaimed genius, even though he’s never done anything meaningful in his career. He walks around with his chest swole as if he’s invented offense, even though his claim to fame is he was a QB coach at bama.
He threw Jarren under the bus, rolled over him, and then he paused for a sec with the engine still running to see if Jarren was still moving. As soon as he saw a twitch he drove over him again in order to finish him off.
That press conference was ridiculous and the national media, blogosphere, twitterverse, and fans (even from other schools) are rightfully calling him out on it. He called Jarren out even though anyone watching could see the entire offensive scheme was a cluster**** of Enos’ own doing in the second half. Grantham owned him. OWNED!
Enos comes across as a blowhard - a self proclaimed genius, even though he’s never done anything meaningful in his career. He walks around with his chest swole as if he’s invented offense, even though his claim to fame is “former QB coach at bama.”
Less you all forget, Enos was fired from his only other P5 OC job (Arkansas)
LOL .. you’re soft if you think that was throwing him under the bus.
Apparently you’ve never received constructive criticism in your job....that’s all this was.
The continuing play action with the OL continuing to fail miserably was disappointing for me.I half way agree with you, and I see your point. Nothing wrong with constructive criticism.
My issue is Enos made tons of mistakes in the second half his **** self. Some of the calls and the schemes were mind boggling. For example;
Abandoning the run entirely in the 2nd half
Continuous Play action action even though the OTs were getting abused. Jarren had a nanosecond
Continuing to go under center even though the Oline was a sieve
No rhyme or reason to the WR lineup
Never spreading UF out with 4-5 wide, even though UF has a bunch of true freshman at DB in their 2 deep, and given their starting safety was out.
Enos needed to call his own **** self out with that craziness.
That dude’s got his schtick on here. He likes to make outlandish comments and couch them as facts and get people to pay attention to him.Did not throw QB “under the bus”
We’ve got some real softies on this site.
I don’t think giving him a chance to operate for more than one game without going ham with misguided pseudo-analysis is “crowning” him. Just because past coaches sucked doesn’t mean everyone we hire will suck or that they’re the same because they used the same terms every coach uses with the media.Agree 100% with the part in bold. But I'm also not going to prematurely crown him simply because he coached under Saban for a season. That offense was a **** show on Saturday and it's on him to fix it.
That dude’s got his schtick on here. He likes to make outlandish comments and couch them as facts and get people to pay attention to him.
I’m not going to spend much time with you because I know you’re a schtick guy. Criticize Enos all you want. But if you’re an actual UM and not just a message board attention ***** looking to lead a premature lynching you’ll come with something better than “we only scored 3 points off 4 turnovers so that means our coach sucks.”Ohh, i get it. So, Enos can call out Jarren, but we can’t call out Enos for his failings as an OC —which led to the loss?
4 turnovers and only 3 points off Turnovers. That’s an offensive coaching issue.
Now people are morphing into being intellectually dishonest about this old situation so its too extremes (of course) being presented. Capes are coming out on both sides and haven’t we learned by the premature crowning of the narc Al Golden, that he’ll start using the words “they” and “them” to avoid accountability if he is held above reproach. Bosses and workers are not equal, but where accountability for a product’s success is concerned, a boss or a manager is more responsible than a worker. Who trained the worker and where does the worker get his blueprint/plan/orders for success from? Enos is not a boss, he would be a manager in this case. Managers are directly accountable and depending on the industry, are held accountable publicly by the media, coaches definitely are. As long as he has no issues taking a question about the specifics of his own glaring failure, then I’m cool with what he did/said. Enos is not a redshirt coach, he has years in and is a big boy that can take up for himself, and hopefully show and prove.
He’ll be fine.
Man do I have some beautiful beachfront property in South Dakota to sell to you all.
He threw Jarren under the bus, rolled over him, and then he paused for a sec with the engine still running to see if Jarren was still moving. As soon as he saw a twitch he drove over him again in order to finish him off.
That press conference was ridiculous and the national media, blogosphere, twitterverse, and fans (even from other schools) are rightfully calling him out on it. He called Jarren out even though anyone watching could see the entire offensive scheme was a cluster**** of Enos’ own doing in the second half. Grantham owned him. OWNED!
Enos comes across as a blowhard - a self proclaimed genius, even though he’s never done anything meaningful in his career. He walks around with his chest swole as if he’s invented offense, even though his claim to fame is “former QB coach at bama.”
Less you all forget, Enos was fired from his only other P5 OC job (Arkansas)
I hear you. But we can’t fault him for media (probably intimidated) not asking him the specifics of his failures. It’s not his personality to offer that up. I’ll only have an issue with him if we ever find out that he is resistant to it. The tone you mentioned is definitely there, I just ask that and expect the results to be as well.This is all I’m saying. I want Enos to own up to his monumental failures in that game that also led to the loss. His failings were too glaring and too numerous to ignore.
In the press conference he comes across as if he cooked up a pristine genius game plan that had Florida on its heels the entire night, and in his mind, Jarren screwed it up. That’s the tone he conveyed.
Im sorry, but that kind of attitude and tone is worrisome to me.
Nope, bad idea. Enos did what he should do.![]()
D’angelo: Miami's OC should take more responsibility for loss to Gators - GatorSports.com
Enos unfairly placed much of the blame on the young QB.www.gatorsports.com
I agree that tough love is sometimes necessary and if it's your constant style that's ok too. You are what you are
But you should be equally tough on your own self assessment and take full responsibility for your own shortcomings
Yes Jarren could have played better....same with our OT's.....BUT after the scripted plays at the start of the game, our offense's ability to react and adapt to the changes the gators were making also left much to be desired.
There's plenty of blame to go around for this loss....NO ONE is immune on both sides of the ball.
I just wish he had placed more of the blame on himself rather than his frosh QB and OT's besides just saying "the buck stops here with me"
The good thing is both coaches and players definitely have the ability to improve.....so we'll see vs. UNC