Good HCs make some changes in every game. If Hue isn’t making some changes in game then he isn’t doing his job.
To a play call? We are talking about interrupting a call going into the QB and having a second play call sent in overriding the play caller.
They would usually do it before the QB gets to call it. Both the HC and OC have access to the QBs headset.
Tyrod isn't calling his own plays, even in hurry up Todd Haley is sending in the play. Hue would have to hold his hand up and stop Haley from making a call to override his call. I think that would disrupt the offense more than anything.
If he doesn't have control of any situation at any given time he has no business being the head coach.
To an extent, yes, but at the same time it is on Hue to have his coordinators and his players aware at all times of the situation, something that changes on every down. He consistently fails to put his team in better position by playing strong odds at opportune times.
As far as I'm concerned, this conversation is over. Neither one of us is going to concede at any point.
I have asked you to provide examples numerous times and all you have done is push that back to me. I'm out.
It's a simple yes or no. Do you believe the Browns have played good situational football the first two games this season? And I have nothing to concede because I'm only giving my opinion, the same as you have nothing to concede. It's a conversation, nothing more.
4th quarter the Browns are up by 2. After taking over at their own 25 they run an end around that loses almost 10 yards. It's the kind of play that should never be considered in that situation because the potential downside clearly outweighs the potential upside. The Browns should be working to gain field position with plays that limit loss at that point in the game with a focus on retaining positive field position. That's on Hue. He needs to make sure the offensive coordinator and his team is prepared for those situations and understand what is needed. He's the head coach for a reason.
43 seconds left in the game the Browns give up a 42 yard passing play to Ted Ginn on an in route that completely flipped the field and put them in position to win the game. Not only did the defense give up the middle of the field to a speed threat they never make the tackle and let him run free to the boundary. It was a complete lack of awareness of the situation by Williams and his defense. That falls on Hue's shoulders.
That's on our lord and savior, Todd Haley. You're suggesting that Hue and Todd come to an agreement on every called play?
I'm stating exactly what I have been saying. It falls on Hue Jackson to have his team prepared for those situations. If this was something that happened occasionally or rarely it would be a different discussion. Bad decision making in these circumstances are the one thing that the Browns have been very consistent with in the Hue Jackson era. I'm not even calling for him to be fired right now, but in my opinion before the Browns become a serious contender in the AFC North they will need to find a competent head coach.
The HC has to be aware of every call in a one score game in the fourth quarter for sure. Like Tim said his situational football management is horrible. Tomlin isn’t great at situational management either.
Well the 4th and 1 handoff to Duke Johnson had me puzzled. We have two big physical hammer type RB's in Hyde and Chubb, so who do we give the ball to on the 4th down power run play, when we gotta have the tough yard? Duke Johnson. That was just stupid. It looked like a panic decision, where we got caught with the wrong personnel on the field. Major fail on that play.
