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Some thoughts after the Cal rewatch

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Somwthjng I notice the last two weeks is how tired D line are in the second half against us. I think all that scambling Cam does wears the dline out. When you have to chase this dude 40 yards and he just flings a pass that whit must suck and wears on you. Plus his cardio must be crazy.
 
DMoney said:
Salute to the CanesInSight members we met in Berkeley. It was an amazing trip. Saturday was a marathon from 5 AM to past midnight, but everyone brought the energy.

The timing is perfect for a bye week. There's a lot to clean up. These last two weeks took a couple years off our lives, but I'll take that over what happened to Alabama, Tennessee, USC, Ole Miss and Michigan. They weren't as fortunate against unranked teams.

Six games in, I can understand the comparisons to 2013 and 2017. Those teams had a lot of NFL players, won close games, and ultimately got exposed. But they also had some unusual coaching dynamics. In 2013, D'Onofrio almost singlehandedly tanked the team. In 2017, Richt was still working with his son in a doomed situation. This 2024 team has a more professional staff. And it also has Cam Ward.

My thoughts on rewatch are below:

OFFENSE

- They weren't perfect, but the offense remains an elite group. The best mainstream stat is Yards Per Play against FBS opponents. Miami ranks first nationally at 8.1 yards per play. For reference, the next four teams are Alabama, Ole Miss, Ohio State and Texas. Miami is also tied with Ohio State for first in Scoring Offense against FBS opponents (46 PPG).

While much of the credit belongs to Cam, his Washington State team ranked 72nd nationally in yards per play (5.3) and 53rd in scoring (28.7). This is a complete group built around a special quarterback.

- Not much more needs to be said about Cam. He put up 452 total yards, 3 TDs and 1 TO against a solid, well-coached defense. He did have two really poor plays, with the coverage sack on the last drive of the half and the pick six. The relaxed confidence that gets him in trouble is also his greatest strength, so it's hard to coach that out of him. His heart rate is the same down 35-10 as it is on the opening kickoff.

Hopefully, Cam continues to cut down on the worst hero ball plays. Pat Mahomes is a great example of someone who matured in this area.

- The main topic with the offense is always the running game. Cal came out a little differently than prior opponents. They played the pass, dared us to run, and counted on Cam forcing a mistake. We did a good job running the ball early, especially with a relentless Mark Fletcher. The game flow changed when Cal started hitting explosive plays and got us more into a shootout mode.

- One way to juice up the running game: more Elija Lofton at fullback. He has a fullback body with the strength and toughness for collisions, but he can also make contested catches, run routes like a receiver, and carry the ball like a tailback. It's impossible to match up with a player like that. He's playing fullback already in short yardage, but we can add more to the package during the bye week.

Some might say that using a fullback is caveman football. But I see teams like the Ravens, Dolphins and 49ers using fullbacks consistently on Sundays, and those fullbacks aren't as versatile as Lofton. We'll be able to hit big plays off play action and get Damien Martinez running downhill in a more familiar style.

- When the game gets tough, Cam looks for three guys: Xavier Restrepo, Isaiah Horton, and Elijah Arroyo. These are the guys who worked on their bodies all offseason and consistently show up on Greentree. To me, the most underrated trait in a pass-catcher is play strength. This includes core strength, balance and strong hands. Just look at the top NFL receivers over the past couple years. All three of those guys are strong physically and mentally, and it shows up on money downs.

One play that jumped out early was the failed screen to Sam Brown with Jacolby George blocking. We got knocked back and took a loss. That play would look a lot different if we ran it with Restrepo and Horton. We'll need the whole group to win the ACC, and I'm hopeful we will see Brown and George come out of the bye week hungry. JoJo Trader will also put pressure for snaps.

- I can't wait until Jalen Rivers returns, but the internal perception on Markel Bell is different than what I see in the boards and social media. Yes, he's been beaten for sacks in each of the past two games. He'd be redshirting in a perfect world. But on many key plays, he's engulfing guys. His combination of length and movement is pretty rare, and the coaches trust him between the ears. These reps will benefit the team in the long run.

DEFENSE

- The story of this game was Cal hitting explosives. On paper, I loved the matchup for Miami because Cal struggled to generate chunk plays. But on Saturday, Cal hit four plays of 40+ yards. That's more than they had in the previous four games combined.

Miami now ranks 101st nationally in 40+ yard plays allowed. Some of that is secondary talent, but the bigger issue is eye discipline. Whether it was D'Yoni Hill biting on a fake tunnel screen or the entire defense losing Jaden Ott on fourth down, these are correctable mistakes. We have some very smart human beings in the secondary, and the bye week is a perfect opportunity for Guidry and the back end to tighten the screws.

- Miami hit on every item of their Portal wishlist except one: nickel back. That hole is hurting us now, especially with Damari Brown missing extended time.

- The 3rd and 15 screen from Cal felt like a replay from the USF game. I love how fast Jaden Harris plays, but those are two examples of him playing too fast. Both times, he flew right by the running back and allowed backbreaking plays. Harris is still relatively new to safety, and is a work in progress seeing the game from that spot.

- Simeon Barrow has been making an impact the past few weeks. Twitchy, aware and plays hard. He's already the best DT of the Mario era.

- On one hand, we have to give credit to the opponent. Virginia Tech and Cal were both highly motivated, aggressive, and a executed at high level. They played their best games of the season. But of course, Miami's defense was part of that. It won't get any easier with a desperate Louisville team playing at home. They have the offense we've faced this season.

- I was impressed with Fernando Mendoza. When we first wrote about him CanesInSight, he was a Yale commit with no FBS interest. I said he was a big-framed (6'5) kid that showed improved athleticism and FBS talent as a senior. He ended up at Cal, and continues to develop physically. He hit some big-boy throws in the first half against the blitz, and he even made Kiko Mauigoa and Rueben Bain whiff in space. We know he's a worker with an elite makup, so I expect him to continue to make meaningful gains over the next few years.

- This applies to both the offense and the defense, but there continues to be a lack of discipline with penalties. We had two brainless post-snap penalties and several big mistakes (facemask, hands to the face) before the whistle.

CONCLUSION

Through six games, we have an elite offense, an average defense, and very good special teams. Every game with a good opponent is shaping up to be a shootout. We're not going to pull Rod Woodson and Bennie Blades off the street during the bye week, but the secondary play can improve from a mental standpoint. We'll find out very early if anything has changed against Louisville. Until then, it feels good to be 6-0.

Click to expand...
Nice write up and appreciate the effort and time put into it.

This team is very different from both the 2013 and 2017 teams. Without 8-ball and massive amounts of good fortune that team is sub .500. Add the staff issues into ok talent and they were fortunate to be where they were.

Very different from 2017 as well. The difference in play at arguably the most important position in sports is a big part of it. Malik was just above a 50% passer who wasn’t 2 to 1 in TD/INT ratio. Ward’s penchant for being clutch and hitting 70% with a 4 to 1 ratio is just massively different. Add in better talent, better staff, and crazy better depth and we have what we have. The two aren’t even close.

Again, appreciate the details and the fact you highlighted us making through these games unlike Bama and such. The reality is it’s not always a cake wall on the path to a great season.
 
DMoney said:
Salute to the CanesInSight members we met in Berkeley. It was an amazing trip. Saturday was a marathon from 5 AM to past midnight, but everyone brought the energy.

The timing is perfect for a bye week. There's a lot to clean up. These last two weeks took a couple years off our lives, but I'll take that over what happened to Alabama, Tennessee, USC, Ole Miss and Michigan. They weren't as fortunate against unranked teams.

Six games in, I can understand the comparisons to 2013 and 2017. Those teams had a lot of NFL players, won close games, and ultimately got exposed. But they also had some unusual coaching dynamics. In 2013, D'Onofrio almost singlehandedly tanked the team. In 2017, Richt was still working with his son in a doomed situation. This 2024 team has a more professional staff. And it also has Cam Ward.

My thoughts on rewatch are below:

OFFENSE

- They weren't perfect, but the offense remains an elite group. The best mainstream stat is Yards Per Play against FBS opponents. Miami ranks first nationally at 8.1 yards per play. For reference, the next four teams are Alabama, Ole Miss, Ohio State and Texas. Miami is also tied with Ohio State for first in Scoring Offense against FBS opponents (46 PPG).

While much of the credit belongs to Cam, his Washington State team ranked 72nd nationally in yards per play (5.3) and 53rd in scoring (28.7). This is a complete group built around a special quarterback.

- Not much more needs to be said about Cam. He put up 452 total yards, 3 TDs and 1 TO against a solid, well-coached defense. He did have two really poor plays, with the coverage sack on the last drive of the half and the pick six. The relaxed confidence that gets him in trouble is also his greatest strength, so it's hard to coach that out of him. His heart rate is the same down 35-10 as it is on the opening kickoff.

Hopefully, Cam continues to cut down on the worst hero ball plays. Pat Mahomes is a great example of someone who matured in this area.

- The main topic with the offense is always the running game. Cal came out a little differently than prior opponents. They played the pass, dared us to run, and counted on Cam forcing a mistake. We did a good job running the ball early, especially with a relentless Mark Fletcher. The game flow changed when Cal started hitting explosive plays and got us more into a shootout mode.

- One way to juice up the running game: more Elija Lofton at fullback. He has a fullback body with the strength and toughness for collisions, but he can also make contested catches, run routes like a receiver, and carry the ball like a tailback. It's impossible to match up with a player like that. He's playing fullback already in short yardage, but we can add more to the package during the bye week.

Some might say that using a fullback is caveman football. But I see teams like the Ravens, Dolphins and 49ers using fullbacks consistently on Sundays, and those fullbacks aren't as versatile as Lofton. We'll be able to hit big plays off play action and get Damien Martinez running downhill in a more familiar style.

- When the game gets tough, Cam looks for three guys: Xavier Restrepo, Isaiah Horton, and Elijah Arroyo. These are the guys who worked on their bodies all offseason and consistently show up on Greentree. To me, the most underrated trait in a pass-catcher is play strength. This includes core strength, balance and strong hands. Just look at the top NFL receivers over the past couple years. All three of those guys are strong physically and mentally, and it shows up on money downs.

One play that jumped out early was the failed screen to Sam Brown with Jacolby George blocking. We got knocked back and took a loss. That play would look a lot different if we ran it with Restrepo and Horton. We'll need the whole group to win the ACC, and I'm hopeful we will see Brown and George come out of the bye week hungry. JoJo Trader will also put pressure for snaps.

- I can't wait until Jalen Rivers returns, but the internal perception on Markel Bell is different than what I see in the boards and social media. Yes, he's been beaten for sacks in each of the past two games. He'd be redshirting in a perfect world. But on many key plays, he's engulfing guys. His combination of length and movement is pretty rare, and the coaches trust him between the ears. These reps will benefit the team in the long run.

DEFENSE

- The story of this game was Cal hitting explosives. On paper, I loved the matchup for Miami because Cal struggled to generate chunk plays. But on Saturday, Cal hit four plays of 40+ yards. That's more than they had in the previous four games combined.

Miami now ranks 101st nationally in 40+ yard plays allowed. Some of that is secondary talent, but the bigger issue is eye discipline. Whether it was D'Yoni Hill biting on a fake tunnel screen or the entire defense losing Jaden Ott on fourth down, these are correctable mistakes. We have some very smart human beings in the secondary, and the bye week is a perfect opportunity for Guidry and the back end to tighten the screws.

- Miami hit on every item of their Portal wishlist except one: nickel back. That hole is hurting us now, especially with Damari Brown missing extended time.

- The 3rd and 15 screen from Cal felt like a replay from the USF game. I love how fast Jaden Harris plays, but those are two examples of him playing too fast. Both times, he flew right by the running back and allowed backbreaking plays. Harris is still relatively new to safety, and is a work in progress seeing the game from that spot.

- Simeon Barrow has been making an impact the past few weeks. Twitchy, aware and plays hard. He's already the best DT of the Mario era.

- On one hand, we have to give credit to the opponent. Virginia Tech and Cal were both highly motivated, aggressive, and a executed at high level. They played their best games of the season. But of course, Miami's defense was part of that. It won't get any easier with a desperate Louisville team playing at home. They have the offense we've faced this season.

- I was impressed with Fernando Mendoza. When we first wrote about him CanesInSight, he was a Yale commit with no FBS interest. I said he was a big-framed (6'5) kid that showed improved athleticism and FBS talent as a senior. He ended up at Cal, and continues to develop physically. He hit some big-boy throws in the first half against the blitz, and he even made Kiko Mauigoa and Rueben Bain whiff in space. We know he's a worker with an elite makup, so I expect him to continue to make meaningful gains over the next few years.

- This applies to both the offense and the defense, but there continues to be a lack of discipline with penalties. We had two brainless post-snap penalties and several big mistakes (facemask, hands to the face) before the whistle.

CONCLUSION

Through six games, we have an elite offense, an average defense, and very good special teams. Every game with a good opponent is shaping up to be a shootout. We're not going to pull Rod Woodson and Bennie Blades off the street during the bye week, but the secondary play can improve from a mental standpoint. We'll find out very early if anything has changed against Louisville. Until then, it feels good to be 6-0.

Click to expand...
Miami has a much better offense this year than in 2017. In 2017, we had a much better D than we do this year. We definitely have an elite QB this year and had a somewhat weak QB in 2017. We have a much better coaching staff this year than we did in 2017.
 
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I know we have some weaknesses on defense, but we are talented enough that we shouldn’t be seeing the kind of **** we are seeing. Plain and simple. It’s scheme and coaching in my opinion.

We are more talented on defense than pretty much every team we’ve faced, but I guarantee our defense would get 100 hung on it by our offense.

Mario needs to have a serious talk with Guidry and tell him he needs to tighten that **** up one way or another and give him the resources to do it.
 
CaneBorn1983 said:
I know we have some weaknesses on defense, but we are talented enough that we shouldn’t be seeing the kind of **** we are seeing. Plain and simple. It’s scheme and coaching in my opinion.

We are more talented on defense than pretty much every team we’ve faced, but I guarantee our defense would get 100 hung on it by our offense.

Mario needs to have a serious talk with Guidry and tell him he needs to tighten that **** up one way or another and give him the resources to do it.
Click to expand...
I’ll also add that our defense seems to feed off of our offense more that it should. When our offense is stalling a bit, our defense seems to struggle until the offense does something to shift momentum back our way. Our defense isn’t self-motivating. I suspect they also might have a little bit of a “our offense will bail us out mentality”
 
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Reyrey said:
Our ceiling is legit. There are glimpses in games where our offense just hums and the defense plays sound enough. But the floor is the floor of all Miami teams of years pasts. Cam helps fix that.

We HAVE to improve with discipline, specifically with penalties and assignment in the backed on defenses.

And It’s cliche, but this is a very true scenenerio. Look at Texas now year 4

Year 1 Loose big
2 Loose close
3 Win close
4 Win big

I don’t know if people before the year truly expected a national championship, and at the half way point, the perception feels as such. Holistically, this program is moving correctly. Enough credit can’t go to Cam. But this a team sport. This team is learning to win. Let’s hope this bye week cleans up and heals up things. Continue and get better and everything this teams and fans want is in sight.
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Your post is absolutely spot on!!! Any realistic fan this year thought 10 wins/possible ACC Title and with that obviously comes a playoff bid, but I don’t think anyone legitimately thought we could win a Natty this year.

As you mentioned, the mindset in the building has and is changing and we’re learning to battle and not quit and ultimately win games that previously we lose 100% of the time. We’re still not all the way there talent wise (see our secondary) but we’re getting closer and closer each year.

Lastly, it’s now more clear to me than ever that Mario is gonna do anything and everything he can to get us back!! He eats, sleeps and drinks the U and yes, maybe he’s not the best game day coach out there but there is no question that he’s gonna do what is needed/make changes/give up control/whatever to make sure we are in the best possible scenario to be successful.

Gonna sit back and watch and continue to enjoy this process!
 
I disagree with the notion
DMoney said:
Salute to the CanesInSight members we met in Berkeley. It was an amazing trip. Saturday was a marathon from 5 AM to past midnight, but everyone brought the energy.

The timing is perfect for a bye week. There's a lot to clean up. These last two weeks took a couple years off our lives, but I'll take that over what happened to Alabama, Tennessee, USC, Ole Miss and Michigan. They weren't as fortunate against unranked teams.

Six games in, I can understand the comparisons to 2013 and 2017. Those teams had a lot of NFL players, won close games, and ultimately got exposed. But they also had some unusual coaching dynamics. In 2013, D'Onofrio almost singlehandedly tanked the team. In 2017, Richt was still working with his son in a doomed situation. This 2024 team has a more professional staff. And it also has Cam Ward.

My thoughts on rewatch are below:

OFFENSE

- They weren't perfect, but the offense remains an elite group. The best mainstream stat is Yards Per Play against FBS opponents. Miami ranks first nationally at 8.1 yards per play. For reference, the next four teams are Alabama, Ole Miss, Ohio State and Texas. Miami is also tied with Ohio State for first in Scoring Offense against FBS opponents (46 PPG).

While much of the credit belongs to Cam, his Washington State team ranked 72nd nationally in yards per play (5.3) and 53rd in scoring (28.7). This is a complete group built around a special quarterback.

- Not much more needs to be said about Cam. He put up 452 total yards, 3 TDs and 1 TO against a solid, well-coached defense. He did have two really poor plays, with the coverage sack on the last drive of the half and the pick six. The relaxed confidence that gets him in trouble is also his greatest strength, so it's hard to coach that out of him. His heart rate is the same down 35-10 as it is on the opening kickoff.

Hopefully, Cam continues to cut down on the worst hero ball plays. Pat Mahomes is a great example of someone who matured in this area.

- The main topic with the offense is always the running game. Cal came out a little differently than prior opponents. They played the pass, dared us to run, and counted on Cam forcing a mistake. We did a good job running the ball early, especially with a relentless Mark Fletcher. The game flow changed when Cal started hitting explosive plays and got us more into a shootout mode.

- One way to juice up the running game: more Elija Lofton at fullback. He has a fullback body with the strength and toughness for collisions, but he can also make contested catches, run routes like a receiver, and carry the ball like a tailback. It's impossible to match up with a player like that. He's playing fullback already in short yardage, but we can add more to the package during the bye week.

Some might say that using a fullback is caveman football. But I see teams like the Ravens, Dolphins and 49ers using fullbacks consistently on Sundays, and those fullbacks aren't as versatile as Lofton. We'll be able to hit big plays off play action and get Damien Martinez running downhill in a more familiar style.

- When the game gets tough, Cam looks for three guys: Xavier Restrepo, Isaiah Horton, and Elijah Arroyo. These are the guys who worked on their bodies all offseason and consistently show up on Greentree. To me, the most underrated trait in a pass-catcher is play strength. This includes core strength, balance and strong hands. Just look at the top NFL receivers over the past couple years. All three of those guys are strong physically and mentally, and it shows up on money downs.

One play that jumped out early was the failed screen to Sam Brown with Jacolby George blocking. We got knocked back and took a loss. That play would look a lot different if we ran it with Restrepo and Horton. We'll need the whole group to win the ACC, and I'm hopeful we will see Brown and George come out of the bye week hungry. JoJo Trader will also put pressure for snaps.

- I can't wait until Jalen Rivers returns, but the internal perception on Markel Bell is different than what I see in the boards and social media. Yes, he's been beaten for sacks in each of the past two games. He'd be redshirting in a perfect world. But on many key plays, he's engulfing guys. His combination of length and movement is pretty rare, and the coaches trust him between the ears. These reps will benefit the team in the long run.

DEFENSE

- The story of this game was Cal hitting explosives. On paper, I loved the matchup for Miami because Cal struggled to generate chunk plays. But on Saturday, Cal hit four plays of 40+ yards. That's more than they had in the previous four games combined.

Miami now ranks 101st nationally in 40+ yard plays allowed. Some of that is secondary talent, but the bigger issue is eye discipline. Whether it was D'Yoni Hill biting on a fake tunnel screen or the entire defense losing Jaden Ott on fourth down, these are correctable mistakes. We have some very smart human beings in the secondary, and the bye week is a perfect opportunity for Guidry and the back end to tighten the screws.

- Miami hit on every item of their Portal wishlist except one: nickel back. That hole is hurting us now, especially with Damari Brown missing extended time.

- The 3rd and 15 screen from Cal felt like a replay from the USF game. I love how fast Jaden Harris plays, but those are two examples of him playing too fast. Both times, he flew right by the running back and allowed backbreaking plays. Harris is still relatively new to safety, and is a work in progress seeing the game from that spot.

- Simeon Barrow has been making an impact the past few weeks. Twitchy, aware and plays hard. He's already the best DT of the Mario era.

- On one hand, we have to give credit to the opponent. Virginia Tech and Cal were both highly motivated, aggressive, and a executed at high level. They played their best games of the season. But of course, Miami's defense was part of that. It won't get any easier with a desperate Louisville team playing at home. They have the offense we've faced this season.

- I was impressed with Fernando Mendoza. When we first wrote about him CanesInSight, he was a Yale commit with no FBS interest. I said he was a big-framed (6'5) kid that showed improved athleticism and FBS talent as a senior. He ended up at Cal, and continues to develop physically. He hit some big-boy throws in the first half against the blitz, and he even made Kiko Mauigoa and Rueben Bain whiff in space. We know he's a worker with an elite makup, so I expect him to continue to make meaningful gains over the next few years.

- This applies to both the offense and the defense, but there continues to be a lack of discipline with penalties. We had two brainless post-snap penalties and several big mistakes (facemask, hands to the face) before the whistle.

CONCLUSION

Through six games, we have an elite offense, an average defense, and very good special teams. Every game with a good opponent is shaping up to be a shootout. We're not going to pull Rod Woodson and Bennie Blades off the street during the bye week, but the secondary play can improve from a mental standpoint. We'll find out very early if anything has changed against Louisville. Until then, it feels good to be 6-0.

Click to expand...
I am very surprised Miami didn’t pursue bigger names in the DB room this offseason. Richard and Hill were always mid and Guidry thinks he can develop anyone. Shoot, even Powell has looked bad in many points. Lol at Harris.

Mario, Guidry and Dennis took a major gamble when they approached the portal with that strategy. Now, their worst nightmare took place with Damari’s injury, and I expect will cost us a game or two against the wrong team.

Frustrating to see this mediocre Defense, in year 2, when you have a Cam Ward on your team.

Side note: good seeing you Saturday and congratulations on your beautiful family. I can’t wait to bring my kids to away games once they are a little older.
 
I honestly think Air Noland transfers in to Miami next year. I have said that unless someone from that OSU class transfers in, leave Emory to fight it out with Anderson. I also wouldn't rule out Cedrick Baily from NC State to come home and play with his teammates.

On the season moving forward, people underestimate the power of motivation and bright lights. Va Tech, I knew was going to play us hard. Friday night lights also. Good QB. Cal, F*&^%$G Game Day was there! It was a night game.

Miami was getting everyone's best shot when we are MID, let alone undefeated. The secondary is average at best so the scheme needs to be better. And what ever we do, get DJ Pickett. I will say one thing on Emory, there isn't a Cam Ward right now in College Football.

Unless Lagway decides to move, or an OSU QB becomes available, give Emory the chance to win it. :Louisville is going to be another tough one unfortunately.
 
motorcitycane said:
The Joe Burrow LSU defense didn’t light the world on fire…..

At this point just out score everybody
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Reminiscent teams overall with elite offense, the best qb in football and spotty defense(although I think Miamis defense could be better than what they’ve shown recently)
 
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Hurracanes said:
I disagree with the notion

I am very surprised Miami didn’t pursue bigger names in the DB room this offseason. Richard and Hill were always mid and Guidry thinks he can develop anyone. Shoot, even Powell has looked bad in many points. Lol at Harris.

Mario, Guidry and Dennis took a major gamble when they approached the portal with that strategy. Now, their worst nightmare took place with Damari’s injury, and I expect will cost us a game or two against the wrong team.

Frustrating to see this mediocre Defense, in year 2, when you have a Cam Ward on your team.

Side note: good seeing you Saturday and congratulations on your beautiful family. I can’t wait to bring my kids to away games once they are a little older.
Click to expand...
Crazy strategy.

If you're going all in with Cam Ward, the lack of high end DB transfers is alarming
 
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I personally think Bell has been better than most. Majority of the games he holds up well but once a game he loses leverage and gets bent in half like Neo from the matrix. He’s still learning how to use that enormous frame and still needs strength but you can see why the coaches love him so much. Also credit needs to be given to the OL beens they were put in an awful position the last 18 minutes having to pass most plays. All things considered they blocked well even though Cal was pinning their ears back playing with that huge lead with no threat of the run.

My biggest knock on the offense continues to be not using Martinez to his strength , run scheme and getting push from the OL. I’d also throw in Cam’s refusal to take what the d gives him or throw the ball away. He borders on reckless at times and tbh arrogance. He has to be better than that. The int Saturday was one of the stupidest plays I’ve ever seen a qb make especially with the hole the team was in. I get it he’s a gunslinger but that was Pop Warner level ****. Luckily we won and survived another week but these issues and the laundry list of issues on D will eventually bite them.

They’re now the hunted and i’m not sure if they can handle that pressure. Hopefully the bye week coaches can get their attention.
 
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