It’s accurate. I’ve explained this on these boards for years dozens of times, if you look those names up Eye In The Sky you’ll see who’s been talking about those dudes for a long time...
Babers originally comes from the Jim Colletto/ Bobby Turner from the Purdue days, then with **** Tomey at Arizona for 6 years, that’s where he really became an OC for the first time, then he was with RC Slocum at TAMU, then Karl Dorrell at UCLA before he went to Houston with Art Briles.
Montgomery was with Art at Stephenville HS & Art hired him at Houston too, took him with him to Baylor as well, he’s another TX HS coach that came into college & innovated offensive football.
Sterlin Gilbert is too, another former TX HS coach that was a GA at Houston when Briles there & he worked with Babers when Babers was there, so Babers gave him his first on field coaching job when he was at Eastern Illinois, he went with him to Bowling Green & then when Phillip Montgomery got hired at Tulsa he hired Gilbert as his OC. Sterlin was the OC at USF when Quinton Flowers was absolutely lighting Defenses up & setting records in the AAC.
Mike Lynch is Babers guy from Eastern Illinois & BG, he bought him to Cuse with him when he first got the job, he was his OC until this last season & now Babers brought in Robert Anae to run the offense & move Lynch to RB’s coach.
Sean Lewis is the same, he was Babers guy at E.I BG & Cuse before he got the Kent ST job, Andrew Soder his OC at Kent played WR at Baylor when Art Briles was HC & Dino was his OC, Soder’s first job in college at Eastern Illinois & BG...
They all run basically the same Veer & Shoot offense that Art Briles revolutionized at Stephenville, there’s different adaptations to it, but it’s essentially a high volume offense that incorporates breakneck tempo that you can run multiple personnel sets out of. Kendall prefers the Run heavy adaptation of this offense, Sean’s version utilizing more so of the Air Raid style passing, but also has a heavy running attack as well specifically with a mobile QB, Sterlin Gilberts is the same.
They all would work magic at Miami with our offensive personnel & that’s all we need.
As long as we don’t have a stuffy old antiquated offense that doesn’t utilize our playmakers strengths then we’ll be good.