jets training staff

Discussion in 'New York Jets' started by tank75, Dec 14, 2013.

  1. jilozzo

    jilozzo Well-Known Member

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    the current quality of the medical, training, and conditioning staff is not an issue.
     
  2. James Hasty

    James Hasty Well-Known Member

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    You're not kidding.

    When he was here we had very few significant injuries.

    Tripping the opposing player may have been a dirtbag move but firing the guy for it was a cowardly response to media criticism that ultimately hurt our ball club.
     
  3. JetsVilma28

    JetsVilma28 Well-Known Member

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    Last night, Tomlin got praised for his "unintentional" near tripping and td saving sideline antics. Water under the bridge for Tomlin. The media sucks.
     
  4. Jeremy2020

    Jeremy2020 Active Member

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    There's more injuries..period. I think there's a few contributing factors.

    1. Drugs. Even the legal stuff. I can't imagine pumping yourself full of various things to make you bigger, faster, stronger does good things to the body.

    2. Players are bigger, faster, and stronger. They hit with a lot of force.

    3. NFL players are a business. Each and everyone of them. They don't take risks on their paycheck not recovering. That doesn't affect some guy getting a broken leg, but that soreness or tightness in the knee may have been ignored in the past. It's not anymore.
     
  5. Dierking

    Dierking Well-Known Member

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    You're not correct.
     
  6. Zach

    Zach Well-Known Member

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    If it's the WRs pulling hammy [which happened last year] I'm with you, but other than that, Jets were pretty unlucky with freak injuries.

    That aside, Jets do need better position coaches. I'll hold my judgement on David Lee [I think he's better than Cav the sack of shit, but then I haven't found any QB that flourished under his tutelage.] Anthony Lynn seems solid, but then the whole offensive crew goes down the trash can, starting with Mike Devlin [OL], Steve Hagan [TE] and Sanjay Lal [WR].

    It also amazes me when I see Seahawks just grab anybody off the street and plug into their secondary - and boom, he performs! That has a lot to do with Pete Carroll knowing how to spot a talent for the back four [1] and the position coach knowing how to make the talent useful in a hurry [2]

    Last time I checked, Seahawks secondary coach was Kris Richard, who played for Carroll as a DB, then became DB coach for him later. He started coaching for Pete during Carroll's USC days, then followed him to Seattle. I have to wonder if Ryan can do the same with DBs - he certainly has done much like this with front seven players, i.e. Bart Scott and Damon Harrison.
     
  7. Jeremy2020

    Jeremy2020 Active Member

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    It's not just the Jets. Players are bigger, stronger and more juiced than ever.
     

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