Sorry, I didn't mean it as if YOU were making a big deal about it.
I just don't see why there so many articles about it. Same with the Brian Kelly quote.
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Sorry, I didn't mean it as if YOU were making a big deal about it.
I just don't see why there so many articles about it. Same with the Brian Kelly quote.
Crump's brother
Moxahala Park Carnie/ Rehoboth Strangler
No worries, I had literal for lunch today.
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I don't see how the tweet, clearly taking a shot at Tennessee, would be considered "poor form."
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UpNorth_Buckeye
Assistant Coach
He did something similar (and in my opinion worse) after James Quick committed elsewhere. I don't have a major beef with this past tweet, but agree he should be above it. But the James Quick tweet....that was really embarrassing:
http://www.kysportsreport.com/forums/showthread.php?4984-James-Quick-OSU-coach-s-tweet-last-night
http://www.kysportsreport.com/forums/showthread.php?4984-James-Quick-OSU-coach-s-tweet-last-night
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ShowMeBuck
You know what? Chicken butt.
Bush league.
PS: Can all this stuff be moved to Coach's thread please?
PS: Can all this stuff be moved to Coach's thread please?
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zincfinger
Gert Frobe-approved
I don't mean to make a big deal of this, as I consider it a pretty minor issue. But in general, I don't think a willingness to say something to a person in private is a valid justification for saying the same thing in public.
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http://coachingsearch.com/article?a...respect-for-how-Ohio-States-receivers-blocked
...
Andersen joined The Tim Brando Show on Tuesday and brought up the Buckeyes when talking about his receivers’ willingness to get more physical. Last year, Andersen's Wisconsin team lost to Ohio State 59-0 in the Big Ten Championship Game, giving up big play after big play.
“As wide receivers, they took more pride in blocking down the field,” he said of his Oregon State group. “If you watch a team like Ohio State last year that I had so much respect for, the physicality that came because of the big blocks by the receivers was not noticed week-in and week-out by the general public. We need to be like that. That’s where your big plays come in a spread offense, on runs and short passes."
...
...
Andersen joined The Tim Brando Show on Tuesday and brought up the Buckeyes when talking about his receivers’ willingness to get more physical. Last year, Andersen's Wisconsin team lost to Ohio State 59-0 in the Big Ten Championship Game, giving up big play after big play.
“As wide receivers, they took more pride in blocking down the field,” he said of his Oregon State group. “If you watch a team like Ohio State last year that I had so much respect for, the physicality that came because of the big blocks by the receivers was not noticed week-in and week-out by the general public. We need to be like that. That’s where your big plays come in a spread offense, on runs and short passes."
...
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ScriptOhio
Everybody is somebody else's weirdo.
ZACH SMITH GIVES LESSON IN NEW-AGE BUCKEYE BRANDING
Zach Smith, like most collegiate coaches worth their weight in salt, are out on the recruiting trail today. Normally, coaches hit the trail decked out in regalia befitting their employers.
Smith, however, eschewed traditional Ohio State wear, and his choice apparently baffled a high school coach. Luckily, Smith was ready for him:
Zach S
ith #Zone6 @CoachZachSmith
Had a coach ask me "Where's ur logo?" - Had to let him know... These ARE our logos. #THE #Zone6
11:33 AM - 20 May 2015
Zone-6, of course, is the name given to the Ohio State wide receiving unit. (It's because touchdowns are worth six points, you see...)
The National Championship logo, well, that part is obvious to anybody here.
Entire article: http://www.elevenwarriors.com/ohio-...mith-gives-lesson-in-new-age-buckeye-branding
Gotta love this guy's response.....
All he had to do:
Zach Smith, like most collegiate coaches worth their weight in salt, are out on the recruiting trail today. Normally, coaches hit the trail decked out in regalia befitting their employers.
Smith, however, eschewed traditional Ohio State wear, and his choice apparently baffled a high school coach. Luckily, Smith was ready for him:
ith #Zone6 @CoachZachSmithHad a coach ask me "Where's ur logo?" - Had to let him know... These ARE our logos. #THE #Zone6
11:33 AM - 20 May 2015
Zone-6, of course, is the name given to the Ohio State wide receiving unit. (It's because touchdowns are worth six points, you see...)
The National Championship logo, well, that part is obvious to anybody here.
Entire article: http://www.elevenwarriors.com/ohio-...mith-gives-lesson-in-new-age-buckeye-branding
Gotta love this guy's response.....
All he had to do:
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ScriptOhio
Everybody is somebody else's weirdo.
Another 11W article...
AT OHIO STATE, PLAY-MAKING SHOULD BECOME SECOND NATURE FOR WIDE RECEIVERS
Zach Smith isn't someone to sugarcoat things when it comes to his job, his players, or really, much of anything else. It's why he's such a valuable member of Urban Meyer's Ohio State coaching staff.
That's why it shouldn't really be surprising that Smith, just like the rest of the coaches, expects big things from the guys in the wide receivers room on the outside every time they take the field. Especially if they understand the concepts of route-running, their responsibilities as blockers on the edge and have the playbook memorized.
"Once they understand the offense and defense they just kind of have to go execute and then it's a matter of, it's like anything else. When the bright lights are on, you know it's your time to make a play," Smith said this spring. "Do you make the play?"
Smith joked that there was a "magic potion" he gives the wide receivers and other skill guys to teach them how to make big plays, but their job only goes as far as putting them in position to be successful.
.
.
.
continued
Entire article: http://www.elevenwarriors.com/ohio-...hould-become-second-nature-for-wide-receivers
AT OHIO STATE, PLAY-MAKING SHOULD BECOME SECOND NATURE FOR WIDE RECEIVERS
Zach Smith isn't someone to sugarcoat things when it comes to his job, his players, or really, much of anything else. It's why he's such a valuable member of Urban Meyer's Ohio State coaching staff.
That's why it shouldn't really be surprising that Smith, just like the rest of the coaches, expects big things from the guys in the wide receivers room on the outside every time they take the field. Especially if they understand the concepts of route-running, their responsibilities as blockers on the edge and have the playbook memorized.
"Once they understand the offense and defense they just kind of have to go execute and then it's a matter of, it's like anything else. When the bright lights are on, you know it's your time to make a play," Smith said this spring. "Do you make the play?"
Smith joked that there was a "magic potion" he gives the wide receivers and other skill guys to teach them how to make big plays, but their job only goes as far as putting them in position to be successful.
.
.
.
continued
Entire article: http://www.elevenwarriors.com/ohio-...hould-become-second-nature-for-wide-receivers
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maximumblitz
Buckeye Samurai of Big League Blitzkreig
I would be happier if he had talked about what he was going to do to reduce fumbles.
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Blowing up on tOSU Twitter right now...
They released this tonight, apparently as a recruiting tool. Pretty short sighted to start tOSU Twitter war machine
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