robbothehut;1564544; said:There lies the problem. We owe this kid. He picked OSU because he thought he was going to get coached up. Coach Daniels has the chops to do that. He did a magnificent job with Troy. I understand his health issues and he deserves his new position. But we have to remember TP is a second year starter now and we all need to look and see where players with only a small portion of his physical talents are, or were, when they were sophmores with 14 or 15 games under their belt.
I don't know Coach Sicilano and I don't know any of the qb's he has coached. Hopefully, there is no correlation there. I don't mean to disparage him at all and he may be a wonderful coach and great guy.
BUT....this is The Ohio State University. Half the great offenses in the country are coached by guys from Ohio. You would think that one of their QB coaches might want the tutelage from Coach Tressel and the opportunity to build a QB out of TP. I would think there are some great offensive guys out there who would pay the school to take that job. We owe it to TP and all our QB recruits..... :osu:
Let me give you a hint...
Every QB in America is taught to J-roll on the rollout..get depth...not run straight down the line and screw up every bit of timing in the play.
Every QB in America is taught to attack downhill on the speed option...not stretch the field the way the defense is hoping so one man can play 2 and allow pursuit to shrink the field.
Every QB is America is taught that the zone read is most dangerous when you actually read it and then attack downhill using the designed blocking angles instead of trying to again stretch the field laterally.
Right now, Terrelle Pryor is not applying what he is learning. He has not found that balance between being the best athlete on the field...and being the game manager a QB needs to be.
Its not the coaching because you see each of the above issues being fixed slowly...when applied correctly, you see success. When they are not, you see a frustrating situation that puts the rest of the offense in a hole and kills rhythm.
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