And the second part of what you said would be the problem in my opinion.Mario seems like the type that has to be or has to think he is the smartest guy in the room.
I’m not sure either him or Dawson would sit down with McDaniel and take any type of direction that they don’t agree with.
Kind of depressing that Cristobal is 20 years younger than Saban but still has an approach to football that is 20 years behind Saban. All the way back to 2016, Saban was emphasizing the importance of spreading out a defense and wearing them out with pace. Yet you just have to turn on a Miami game and see WRs and TEs bunched in so close to the OL that it looks like we're in goal line formation.
Nick Saban talks perimeter runs that have frustrated the masses during Alabama game.
www.al.com
"Peewee from Grand Bay
, a spokesman of sorts, voiced the thoughts that echo through the interwebs any given Saturday. He asked about the high volume of perimeter plays Lane Kiffin calls early in the game.
Saban said the plan is to force defenses to defend Alabama in space to get the ball to playmakers.
"Some of the plays work, Saban said, sometimes they don't work. I get that. Most of the time when they don't work, it's not the play that was called, it's how we executed it and how the guys blocked the techniques or blocked the right guy. But I think it's much more stressful on the defense when they have to defend perimeter plays."
It's about the cumulative effect that has.
"If you notice in games, the other teams start getting tired in the second half. We had a really high play count -- almost 80 plays in this last game and I think they started getting tired."
Saban said some of the early perimeter plays are complemented by interior runs later in the game.
"I get what you're saying," Saban said about the concerns over the first-half play calling. "But I think there's a method to the madness that is to sort of make people play the perimeter. Make them put enough people on the perimeter and that does open up the inside running to some degree."