GYERO ARCHIVE

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TheShowKiller

Heisman
Dec 30, 2002
13,649
13,442
113
Favorite part of the empty gym is hearing our lunatic head coach screaming the entire game. [sick]
I’m a big defender of Cal’s coaching chops, but if I could change one thing about him it would be to chill the eff out during the games...you don’t have to coach a player through EVERY action.

Leave that for practice, let them play, let them screw up.
 

Ron Mehico

Heisman
Jan 4, 2008
15,473
33,054
0
I don’t know why but I imagined Travis just being an automatic bucket when he got it down low on the block but he’s been far from it so far, has Chuck Hayes level athleticism. Hopefully he keeps getting more comfortable as the season goes on we need it.
 

wcc31

Heisman
Mar 18, 2002
26,941
88,456
98
- Washington is Terrence Jones-lite. If we become elite, he’ll play a huge role but I’ll never feel great counting on him to be great.

- Nothing shocking about a southern 1-man coming in raw. Hagans’ struggles are the least surprising thing to me about this season. Cal’s PG work is nearly always strong, though- SGA looked awful last November.
 

krazykats

Heisman
Nov 6, 2006
23,768
14,723
0
- Cal’s PG work is nearly always strong, though- SGA looked awful last November.

Speaking of SGA, that kid man!

Watched the whole Clippers vs Warriors game a few nights back and he is a natural leader already for that team, and to watch him play a big role in that team beating GSW(sure without Curry) was damn impressive.
 
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wcc31

Heisman
Mar 18, 2002
26,941
88,456
98
Speaking of SGA, that kid man!

Watched the whole Clippers vs Warriors game a few nights back and he is a natural leader already for that team, and to watch him play a big role in that team beating GSW(sure without Curry) was damn impressive.

At least the third time it’s happened where Cal thought he’d have a dude 2-3 years and he blew up - Bledsoe and Booker, too.
 
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TheShowKiller

Heisman
Dec 30, 2002
13,649
13,442
113
I thought Hagans would live at the rim in a way SGA did...drive us crazy with TO’s yes, but lock up D and get in the lane at will.

So far I was wrong.
 
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gattongrad09

All-Conference
Jan 29, 2006
4,239
4,312
0
Hard to believe Hagans is 6 3" imo. Maybe its his frame but he plays much smaller without the quickness. Just strange.

Quickley looks it and is just more visually appealing with the ball.

Thats my hott take.
 
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gocatsdotuk

All-Conference
Jan 14, 2009
2,577
1,086
0
Hal Mumme is arguably the most influential CFB coach of the past 30 years. His coaching tree is insane.

Good read... http://www.espn.com/espn/feature/st...-nick-saban-college-football-afraid-hal-mumme

"Who is the best college football coach of the past two decades? It's clearly Alabama's Nick Saban -- defensive guru, deadpan disciplinarian and, oh, by the way, winner of four BCS championships. But the most influential coach of the past 20 years? That'd be Hal Mumme. He wasn't the only one to drag college football out of its ground-and-pound dark ages. But as Kentucky's coach in the late 1990s, he is the one who brought video game offenses to the SEC, the game's motherland. And it was there that football changed forever. If Cam Newton or Johnny Manziel ever did something that made you jump off your couch, you have Mumme to thank. "Hal was really one of the trailblazers for throwing the ball," says Art Briles, whose Baylor team led the FBS in offense last year. "Without question, Hal was instrumental in the game being what it is today."

It's hard to capture just how dramatically offenses have changed in the 38 years since Mumme began coaching at Foy H. Moody High School in Corpus Christi, Texas. But consider this fact: In NCAA history, there have been 79 times a quarterback has thrown for at least 4,000 yards in a season; 65 of them have come since 2000. Mumme-influenced offenses are so pervasive, in fact, that Auburn defensive coordinator Ellis Johnson says, "It's to the point now where the three or four teams we play a year that line up in two tight ends and a fullback are harder to prepare for. That sometimes confuses players now more than the spread does, because most teams have three and four wideouts just like we do."

All of this raises a rather obvious question: Why the heck did a godfather of modern college football coaching, a man with a career record of 137-118-1 through Week 2, just take a gig at an NAIA school that went 3-8 last year and plays its home games in a high school stadium?"
 

wcc31

Heisman
Mar 18, 2002
26,941
88,456
98
Does Cal just hate Quade?

I really believe our 2/3 will be terrific by year end. Have to figure out the point and our 4/5 rotations. Obviously, if Washington becomes an all-conference inside/out threat, we’re looking good.
 
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