I'll help. I'm totally out of touch with who the "big names" out there are. So when the hires take place check with me. If my reaction is, "who the hell is he?", we probably got a good one.
You know this, but it's just a reminder. Don't believe ANYTHING you read on the Internet. The only people who know what's going on are O, Scott & TAF deep pockets. And those discussions are being held behind closed doors. I tend to believe the money is tight line. Too many factors pointing in that direction.
Very true, but the guy from TOS has been virtually spot on down to detail. I feel like in a normal year, money isn’t an issue, this year I have to believe it’s tighter than usual.
You talking about the lawyer? I haven't seen any noteworthy posts from him in a while. Which suggests to me if he knows something he's being asked to keep it under wraps.
no thanks.... David Smoak @DavidSmoak ***Breaking News:*** #Baylor football is going through a shakeup among the offensive staff and also strength & conditioning staff. I've learned offensive coordinator Larry Fedora and Baylor have decided to part ways. @SicEm365Radio #Baylor Stay tuned for more details. @BUFootball 2:36 PM · Dec 22, 2020
I know its easy to blame the coaches for everything but sometimes it is just we were a young team and didnt have much experience with all the NFL and opt outs. Fire the coach is much easier. I thought Ensminger did a good job for the most part. Sometimes his offense was predictable and no misdirection but i think he is a good coach. I think he just reached the age he wants to enjoy life. Nothing wrong with that. He earned it.
Nah, Beaux didnt make adjustments. I would say E did, but the way the offense was revamped, it was basically a set of scripted plays. This is why, IMO, it was so damn hard to score in the redzone for us. Some of it is on the QB. Max did a good job of checking down etc, but that is when the OC needs to give him better check down options in the redzone and long yardage needs.
LSU ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS For Immediate Release - December 22, 2020 LSU’S STEVE ENSMINGER AND BILL JOHNSON TO TRANSITION INTO ANALYST ROLES WITH TIGERS BATON ROUGE – Steve Ensminger, the offensive coordinator for the most successful team in LSU history, and defensive line coach Bill Johnson have both announced that they will retire from on field coaching duties and will transition into analyst roles on the Tiger staff. Ensminger, who played quarterback for the Tigers under Charles McClendon in the 1970s, just completed his 11th year on the LSU coaching staff, the final three coming as offensive coordinator and quarterback coach. Ensminger joined the Tigers in 2010 as tight ends coach. Ensminger also served as offensive coordinator and quarterback coach for the final eight contests of the 2016 season when Ed Orgeron was elevated to head coach four games into the season. “Steve gave everything he had to LSU and I will always cherish the time we spent coaching together,” LSU coach Ed Orgeron said. “Steve treated everyone on the staff and the players on our team like family. He bleeds purple and gold – I don’t know of a better LSU man. From a coaching standpoint, he’s the best. From game-planning to play-calling, Steve was outstanding. He developed our players on the field and he helped mold them into young men off the field. I can’t thank Steve enough for his loyalty and his willingness to do whatever was asked of him.” In 46 games with Ensminger as offensive coordinator, the Tigers averaged 37.4 points and 474.1 total yards per game. LSU racked up over 500 yards of total offense 20 times under Ensminger which included 714 yards against Ole Miss in 2019. LSU also scored 40 or more points 23 times during that span. With Ensminger as offensive coordinator, the Tigers went 36-10, winning 26 of those games by double-figures. LSU’s 2019 offense was called by many as the best in college football history as the Tigers were the first to feature a 5,000-yard passer (Joe Burrow), two 1,000-yard receivers (Ja’Marr Chase and Justin Jefferson) and a 1,000-yard rusher (Clyde Edwards-Helaire). The Tigers set 15 school records, seven SEC marks and two NCAA records on their way to a 15-0 record and the national title with an offense that featured a Heisman Trophy quarterback in Burrow and three first round draft picks (Burrow, Jefferson, and Edwards-Helaire). Ensminger directed a Tiger offense that led the nation in scoring (48.4) and yards per game (568.4) in 2019. It marked the first time in conference history that a team from the SEC led the nation in both categories. In 15 games in 2019, LSU scored 40 points or more 12 times, which included four 50-point games and three 60-point games. Additionally, LSU racked up 500 yards or more of total offense 12 times, including 628 against Clemson in the national championship game and 692 in a win over Oklahoma in the national semifinals. LSU’s 2019 offense featured Burrow, who reset the SEC single-season record books, with the best performance by a quarterback in college football history. Burrow set NCAA marks for passing TDs (60) and total TDs (64) to go along with SEC marks for passing yards (5,671), completions (402), completion percentage (76.3) and total offense (6,039). Burrow’s top two receivers in Biletnikoff winner Ja’Marr Chase and Justin Jefferson both set records as well. Chase set the SEC mark for TD receptions (20) and receiving yards (1,780), while Jefferson set the LSU record for total receptions (111). Johnson joined Orgeron’s staff in 2019 as defensive line coach after a lengthy career in the NFL. Johnson is one of the few coaches that have won both a CFP National Championship and a Super Bowl. Johnson’s 2019 defensive line was instrumental during LSU’s undefeated national championship season. He won a Super Bowl as the Saints’ defensive line coach in 2009 and he helped lead the Rams to a Super Bowl appearance during the 2018 season. “Bill is an outstanding football coach and a tremendous man,” Orgeron said. “I have great respect for Bill and the job he did teaching and developing our players. He stepped in and made an immediate impact with our defensive linemen two years ago and I will always appreciate his dedication to the LSU Tigers.” In two years coaching the LSU defensive line, Johnson had a pair of players earn All-SEC honors in Rashard Lawrence and Ali Gaye.
