Blaming coaches is the easiest criticism to make in the NFL.
Coaches are always at the mercy of hindsight and it's the only role on Sundays that can be carried out without being a professional athlete. Furthermore, players are typically worshipped by the fanbase while most of what coaches do goes unnoticed.
Through two weeks this year, there has been a lot of bad coaching across the whole league. One of the worst offending coaching staffs is that of the Miami Dolphins.
The Dolphins are 1-1 when they were expecting to be 2-0. A close victory over Washington in Week 1 came with an extremely underwhelming display, while that underwhelming display was matched by the result when they travelled to face the Jacksonville Jaguars.
Adding Ndamukong Suh and surrounding Ryan Tannehill with greater weapons was supposed to make the Dolphins a much better team than both Washington and the Jaguars. Often the quarterback who hasn't been to the playoffs or won a Super Bowl is the first in line for criticism.
Even Tannehill's most ardent critics can't call him the issue in Miami. The quarterback has thrown an incredible 78 pass attempts, completing 52(66.7 percent) for 585 yards(7.5 per attempt) and three touchdowns with no interceptions.
The quarterback hasn't had a running game to rely on while his re-tooled receiving corps has struggled to live up to expectations to this point.
Failings on both the offensive side and the defensive side have prevented Tannehill's improved numbers from turning into an improved team. Offensively, the team refuses to run the ball consistently or play to the strengths of its running game, while the scheme defensively is proving to be a major issue.
http://bleacherreport.com/articles/...-being-held-back-by-joe-philbin-poor-coaching