As a teacher myself, you have to create an environment to cultivate leaders. We had a leadership problem last season offensively. Tyler was NOT a leader. Good ball player, but not a good leader. We are in an era of Miami football that us 35 plus years of fandom people are not used to. There’s been a lack of leadership from our players for the past 15-20 years. We don’t really have kids that get into people’s faces to keep each other accountable. We don’t have to have Ed Reed, but we need upperclassmen and kids who work hard, watch film consistently, and play good ball on Saturdays to bring other kids with them. That’s called a winning culture and we, unfortunately, don’t really have that. Good talent, but not really a winning culture yet. Hopefully, we will. But, it’s really hard to see it right now. Only two double digit winning seasons in the last 10 years….5-7, 7-6, 10-2 for now…Our coaching leaves a LOT to be desired and I usually don’t rag on coaches, but I’ve seen enough football to know that something ain’t right down in the Gables. If Brent Key can have his team constantly prepared and in ball games with inferior talent, what are we doing?I think the offensive side of the ball was tough all season. They dug in and made plays when needed. It always felt llike the defensive side was 11 individual players all doing their own thing. No leadership, no unity. I can't remember them ever coming together on the field after a bad play and just pumping each other up and reassuring one another. Isn't that what all those experienced transfers were supposed to do? Be leaders on the field and in the locker room? Be a part of the development of younger guys?????