New Offensive Coordinator options?

[ndobney]

Think Frost should be the next Offensive Coordinator and we should find a new head coach

 

[BIGREDIOWAN]

Bring in Ed Orgeron and the other assistants from LSU, many of whom have Nebraska ties. They all can recruit, which is what we desperately need.

Ed's a D-coordinator though so what position does he take in your mind? I'm not saying I want him just curious. 

 

[Cdn Blackshirt Two]

I know people keep saying we should get an OC/QB Coach combo....but I'm leaning towards an OC/OL Coach Combo.

Go find the very best OL Coach available and build everything from ground up from there (culture, scheme, playcalling, etc.)

 

[RichardHangslow]

Get rid of Frost, Tom Herman as HC, Bill O'Brien as OC Erik Chinander DC I do not have a OL coach.  

Just make it happen Trev. 

 

[The Scarlet Pimpernel]

Ed's a D-coordinator though so what position does he take in your mind? I'm not saying I want him just curious. 

He can be "associate head coach" - heck, make up some sort of title for him

 

[theknife]

He can be "associate head coach" - heck, make up some sort of title for him

He can help cover up sex scandals and bring his girlfriends to practice!

 

[UniversalMartin]

Go get Beau Baldwin from Cal Poly for OC

It's a cheap one year OC that would take it for resume boost alone

 

[ndobney]

I would like someone that runs the offense out of the diamond formation

 

[observer3]

Whoever they do hire, I feel like I will have to look them up. 

If it ends up being some guy from the MAC we know Nebraska has officially settled in to B1G West mediocrity. 

 

[Toe]

Looking up stats on some guys I've seen mentioned, something stood out to me. Kent State and North Texas are currently the #3 and #4 rushing offenses in the country. They're also #106 and #102 for red zone TD percentage. A lot of people equate having a run-heavy offense with being able to easily punch it into the end zone when you're there, but clearly that's not necessarily the case.

 

[runningblind]

Looking up stats on some guys I've seen mentioned, something stood out to me. Kent State and North Texas are currently the #3 and #4 rushing offenses in the country. They're also #106 and #102 for red zone TD percentage. A lot of people equate having a rush-heavy offense with being able to easily punch it into the end zone, but clearly that's not necessarily the case.

It's almost like you can't be one dimensional in order to succeed.

 

[thexyz]

It's almost like you can't be one dimensional in order to succeed.

Bingo! I'm laughing because that's true in life. One dimensional orders usually don't fair well. 

 

[Toe]

@runningblind

 

[thexyz]

Looking up stats on some guys I've seen mentioned, something stood out to me. Kent State and North Texas are currently the #3 and #4 rushing offenses in the country. They're also #106 and #102 for red zone TD percentage. A lot of people equate having a run-heavy offense with being able to easily punch it into the end zone when you're there, but clearly that's not necessarily the case.

I like how Arkansas operates. Substantial rushing complemented by quite a bit of passing. 

 

[desertshox]

He can be "associate head coach" - heck, make up some sort of title for him

guess we'll make him qb coach since no one has really been coaching them. well thats the impression i get from people's comments.

you cant have a coach basically nothing but recruit the team also needs to develop. if a spot on the defense side opens up, then maybe. with only openings on the offense side, there is no room to bring him aboard.