A Player friendly system - Brilliant | FinHeaven - Miami Dolphins Forums

A Player friendly system - Brilliant

Medicane84

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At first, like many posters on this forum, I was pretty worried when we lost Scott Linehan to the Rams. But then Saban reinforced the concept of a player first system, as opposed to the more common, coach first philosophy.

What becomes evident is that Saban has created an infrastructure, where you can simply "plug in" both players and coaches to keep it running - interchangeable parts.

The most important result of this is consistency, which is what this organization has been lacking for a very very long time. Think about the offensive turnovers we had recently... Norv Turner, Chan Gailey, Forester (laugh)., etc.

Now, Mularkey is coming to town, but contrasting that to previous regimes, he must be the one to adapt... meaning that our players won't miss a beat, they only have to worry about one set of terminology.


That being said, I don't think the Dolphins are going to miss a beat next season, and I don't know about you, but I am VERY MUCH looking forward to next season. We're gonna give the pats a good run for the AFC East Title.

Go Fins!
 
Yes it is brilliant.

I only worry about coaches not wanting to come here thinking it might stifle their own individuality, which is what makes them sought after commodities.

I'm sure Saban is a few steps ahead of me, so he's probably got all the bugs figured out anyway
 
Deadish said:
I only worry about coaches not wanting to come here thinking it might stifle their own individuality, which is what makes them sought after commodities.

I would think then that Mularkey would not have come, but i see what you mean. That is why we have a lot of coaches, this will help groom the younger ones for when the main guys leave.

Another drawback is can the coaches adapt but there is where you ahve to trust Saban to bring in people that can.
 
Deadish said:
Yes it is brilliant.


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this very very disturbing​
 
Deadish said:
Yes it is brilliant.

I only worry about coaches not wanting to come here thinking it might stifle their own individuality, which is what makes them sought after commodities.

I'm not sure it's a problem. Mularkey still gets to run his plays and his formations, he just has to use different terminology for it.

Defensively, it's the same thing. They are going to grab coaches who know how to run a 3-4/4-3.
 
Good Post. When Linehan left i was so mad because we had just started to click...and i really dont think we could be competative while installing yet another system. I'm am Very pleased that saban took the mentality that its easier for one person to change than a whole team...


The Pats, Bills, and Jets are worried...And even they can't deny it...
 
Yes it is brilliant. Why hasn't this been done for ages? I am more an more pleased with Saban. Please, please stay for as long as Shula.
 
Medicane84 said:
At first, like many posters on this forum, I was pretty worried when we lost Scott Linehan to the Rams. But then Saban reinforced the concept of a player first system, as opposed to the more common, coach first philosophy.

What becomes evident is that Saban has created an infrastructure, where you can simply "plug in" both players and coaches to keep it running - interchangeable parts.

The most important result of this is consistency, which is what this organization has been lacking for a very very long time. Think about the offensive turnovers we had recently... Norv Turner, Chan Gailey, Forester (laugh)., etc.

Now, Mularkey is coming to town, but contrasting that to previous regimes, he must be the one to adapt... meaning that our players won't miss a beat, they only have to worry about one set of terminology.


That being said, I don't think the Dolphins are going to miss a beat next season, and I don't know about you, but I am VERY MUCH looking forward to next season. We're gonna give the pats a good run for the AFC East Title.

Go Fins!

definatly... it makes you wonder why we didnt do this all along...
 
GCD960 said:
I would think then that Mularkey would not have come, but i see what you mean. That is why we have a lot of coaches, this will help groom the younger ones for when the main guys leave.

Another drawback is can the coaches adapt but there is where you ahve to trust Saban to bring in people that can.

Good coaches will do the extra adapting / work, going to a place they think they'll have a chance for good results. And we want good coaches, not lazy people.
 
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