NICE!!! LOL
I will add a little more...
SET NOCOUNT ON
SET XACT_ABORT ON
DECLARE @STEELERGROUPHUG NVARCHAR(100) = 'Group Hug'
DECLARE @STEELERGROUPCRY NVARCHAR(100) = 'Group Cry'
DECLARE @STEELERWIN BIT = 1
BEGIN TRAN
BEGIN TRY
IF @STEELERWIN = 1
BEGIN
SELECT @STEELERGROUPHUG
END
ELSE
BEGIN
RAISERROR(@STEELERGROUPCRY,16,1)
END
COMMIT
END TRY
BEGIN CATCH
BEGIN
ROLLBACK TRANSACTION
SELECT ERROR_MESSAGE()
END
END CATCH
There is not much the coaches can do if the players play poorly and don't execute. Coaches can't make players play perform better.
No, but they can often put the players in a better position to be successful. Sometimes, they need to adjust their schemes and play-calling to better accentuate their players' strengths. For example, Cotchery, Brown, and Sanders are not best utilized on deep routes. So be willing to adjust your play selection accordingly.
The problems that fans face when discussing this is they don't know when coaches adjust the scheme and play calling. If RB's are to slow to hit a hole, WR's drop passes, players give the ball away, or Ben throws poorly or doesn't see open WR's what do people expect the coaches to do? I've never seen a scheme or play calling that can overcome poor play. The game boils down to execution.
Just because Cotchery, Brown, and Sanders may not be among the best deep threats in the league doesn't mean the coaches shouldn't send them down the field on occasion.
How long have you been watching football? You can't tell when playcalling and/or schemes get adjusted during a game? That explains a lot. You've made this claim before but I think your seriously underestimating some fans knowledge of football if you think they can't notice schematic & playcalling changes during games.
Tomlin: Let's unleash hell and "mop the floor" with the competition.
On occasion, yes. As much as we've been doing it? Not the best use of the skillsets of the players we have. Maybe Wheaton is that deep threat that can get behind the defenders and open things up. The other three sure as heck aren't, and to keep trying to use them that way is an exercise in futility.
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