I agree...I wonder if Enos got worse as the season progressed one he knew he wasn’t going to be retained. I think Enos and manny did not get along from the very beginning and as the season wore on their relationship and, in turn, the teams inner turmoil got worse too.Devil's advocate, don't crucify me: There could be some truth to that. It's pretty clear Enos was a giant *******, I can't even imagine how big of a **** he was in the locker room. I played for a coach like that and yeah, he didn't get the most out of me either.
I'm not defending JW nor his comments about "not giving it his all", but tons of coaches are gigantic ******** and that's not the only way to run things.
Article title
Qb coach: Miami’s Williams ‘locked in’ to ‘prove narrative wrong’
Avery said Williams, whom he has coached since the quarterback’s 10th-grade season, did not gel with Enos from the start.
“I’m not sure if the last offensive coordinator was the best fit with Jarren,’’ Avery, 33, told the Herald. “He wasn’t a good fit in terms of personality and a bunch of different things. I knew that early on when he got there. He even made Jarren do things that just as a quarterback he doesn’t typically do. When somebody tries to change you that much it makes it pretty hard to be successful.
Article title
Qb coach: Miami’s Williams ‘locked in’ to ‘prove narrative wrong’
Avery said Williams, whom he has coached since the quarterback’s 10th-grade season, did not gel with Enos from the start.
“I’m not sure if the last offensive coordinator was the best fit with Jarren,’’ Avery, 33, told the Herald. “He wasn’t a good fit in terms of personality and a bunch of different things. I knew that early on when he got there. He even made Jarren do things that just as a quarterback he doesn’t typically do. When somebody tries to change you that much it makes it pretty hard to be successful.
You and I both know it wasn't because he didn't want to play for Enos. A LOT of other factors were involved. Obviously he chose wisely, since he at least made it to the playoffs, instead of at a 6-6 team.Well we went after Hurts hard and he decided not to play for Enos when he had a choice.
Jarren is a soft mopey loser and Penos is a bad coach and an *******.
Funny how their tune changed, though. From August:
Been there. I too, had a coach like this back in the day, and he absolutely sucked all of the joy out of the game for me that season. I’m an EXTREMELY positive person in all facets of my life, but was I miserable playing for that guy, and that impacts your play big too.Devil's advocate, don't crucify me: There could be some truth to that. It's pretty clear Enos was a giant *******, I can't even imagine how big of a **** he was in the locker room. I played for a coach like that and yeah, he didn't get the most out of me either.
I'm not defending JW nor his comments about "not giving it his all", but tons of coaches are gigantic ******** and that's not the only way to run things.
You tend to take coaching better when your coach gets results. You can’t ride guys then flop when it’s your turn to perform and then excoriate your guys to the press.Had the same exact thought. Those guys want to be the best, so they take coaching well.
As much as I trashed Enos, how the **** can you win with QBs like this?
Article title
Qb coach: Miami’s Williams ‘locked in’ to ‘prove narrative wrong’
Avery said Williams, whom he has coached since the quarterback’s 10th-grade season, did not gel with Enos from the start.
“I’m not sure if the last offensive coordinator was the best fit with Jarren,’’ Avery, 33, told the Herald. “He wasn’t a good fit in terms of personality and a bunch of different things. I knew that early on when he got there. He even made Jarren do things that just as a quarterback he doesn’t typically do. When somebody tries to change you that much it makes it pretty hard to be successful.
Article title
Qb coach: Miami’s Williams ‘locked in’ to ‘prove narrative wrong’
Avery said Williams, whom he has coached since the quarterback’s 10th-grade season, did not gel with Enos from the start.
“I’m not sure if the last offensive coordinator was the best fit with Jarren,’’ Avery, 33, told the Herald. “He wasn’t a good fit in terms of personality and a bunch of different things. I knew that early on when he got there. He even made Jarren do things that just as a quarterback he doesn’t typically do. When somebody tries to change you that much it makes it pretty hard to be successful.