I like to hear that! I was wondering why we brought inge in but trusted CKD. Hopefully we can be done with hirings for a few years nowBetter than inge in every possible way
I like to hear that! I was wondering why we brought inge in but trusted CKD. Hopefully we can be done with hirings for a few years nowBetter than inge in every possible way
I can't keep track. I thought he was the one that didn't come down with CKD...What? This is getting crazy. This must be a good coaching staff because people are poaching it before we even play a snap of football. At least Coach Saban got a season out of most of his before they jumped ship.
Is there an award for the best use of alliteration?Jess, thanks for keeping the OP up to date. That is work!
(I'm still new here, but I just learned how to use the Ignore button on a suddenly frequent “nattering nabob of negativism." I can see how that can be a useful feature on the board.)
...
(I'm still new here, but I just learned how to use the Ignore button on a suddenly frequent “nattering nabob of negativism." I can see how that can be a useful feature on the board.)
Is there an award for the best use of alliteration?
Negative, neighbor…though the need’s now notedIs there an award for the best use of alliteration?
Why are you attacking our Forum members. No need. If you don't like things posted by members, don't argue with everyone.I prefer the negative? I can’t tell if you’re trolling or serious. I’d love to see positive stats. I want all hires to be good. I believe in coach KD. Show me to good overwhelming stats, all I’ll be excited. Your ability to assess and interpret what I am saying is shockingly bad. Show me my chicken little quotes. Being down on a hire isn’t “sky is falling” material. I assume you’re just bad at processing other peoples points or just a good old fashion troll at this point.
You should go back and read through this thread. There's a lot of positive info and stats on this coach. You must have missed it all.I prefer the negative? I can’t tell if you’re trolling or serious. I’d love to see positive stats. I want all hires to be good. I believe in coach KD. Show me to good overwhelming stats, all I’ll be excited. Your ability to assess and interpret what I am saying is shockingly bad. Show me my chicken little quotes. Being down on a hire isn’t “sky is falling” material. I assume you’re just bad at processing other peoples points or just a good old fashion troll at this point.
If you're basing your opinions solely -- or even mostly -- off "stats" then your evaluations are very, very incomplete, and that's being kind.I prefer the negative? I can’t tell if you’re trolling or serious. I’d love to see positive stats. I want all hires to be good. I believe in coach KD. Show me to good overwhelming stats, all I’ll be excited. Your ability to assess and interpret what I am saying is shockingly bad. Show me my chicken little quotes. Being down on a hire isn’t “sky is falling” material. I assume you’re just bad at processing other peoples points or just a good old fashion troll at this point.
Aside from resigning in disgrace, that comment is probably the most notable thing about Spiro Agnew.Jess, thanks for keeping the OP up to date. That is work!
(I'm still new here, but I just learned how to use the Ignore button on a suddenly frequent “nattering nabob of negativism." I can see how that can be a useful feature on the board.)
The real question when Kelly took over at LSU wasn’t talent as much as it was “depth” of talent. They were as solid as most any in the conference. The real issue for LSU was, beyond the two deep, what had Ogre left him? To Kelly’s credit he found a few key pieces to complement what he had that first season. And God knows I hate giving Kelly credit for anythingI'm usually a little slow to get on bandwagons. Right now I'm seeing all sorts of negatively surrounding who we have on the roster and who the assistant coaches are. I distinctly remember hearing even worse about LSU when Kelly took over. I recall thinking, "I'm not sure if LSU is going to be as bad as they say". Sure, their roster was pretty depleted when he got there. But a starting spot at LSU is a strong draw and the roster quickly filled up from the portal and by fall he was laughing like a drunk school girl after whipping Alabama on his way to a trip to Atlanta.
I believe apposing fans are going to have their fun but once fall begins the reality will return that under the worst conditions, Alabama is not going to be am easy victory. And this is NOT EVEN CLOSE to being the worst of circumstances.
Yea if they have negative things to say about the roster they aren't listening to. Even with the post Saban departures its as strong a roster that exists in the country.I'm usually a little slow to get on bandwagons. Right now I'm seeing all sorts of negatively surrounding who we have on the roster and who the assistant coaches are. I distinctly remember hearing even worse about LSU when Kelly took over. I recall thinking, "I'm not sure if LSU is going to be as bad as they say". Sure, their roster was pretty depleted when he got there. But a starting spot at LSU is a strong draw and the roster quickly filled up from the portal and by fall he was laughing like a drunk school girl after whipping Alabama on his way to a trip to Atlanta.
I believe apposing fans are going to have their fun but once fall begins the reality will return that under the worst conditions, Alabama is not going to be am easy victory. And this is NOT EVEN CLOSE to being the worst of circumstances.
Considering we were ranked #46 in rushing YPG and #122 in sacks allowed last year, it would seem that Kapilovic’s OLs are historically much better than that - especially in sacks allowed. The reality of DeBoer’s offense is that rushing YPG is going to be lower than we’ve historically been used to. That said, in 2019 we were ranked #57 in 2019, #48 in 2020, and #71 in 2021 in rushing YPG, but still have very good teams. All 3 of those years could have been National title years if not for some terrible luck with injuries. Cutting down on sack numbers should improve simply because of the style of offense, but if we just could have reduced the sheer number of 3rd down sacks this last year, CNS would have most likely been hoisting another trophy at the end of the year.Some facts and scuttlebutt related to Kapilovic. These blurbs are from two different posts from another board. I can't vouch for anything except that this poster has been even-handed in the past. He's had no qualms about criticizing the program.
Post 1:
Looks like his numbers were much better with spread offenses like Fedora's (My comment: Fedora was HC at So Miss and NC.)
Rush YPA/Sacks Allowed National Ranks
2009 Southern Miss - #33/#26
2010 Southern Miss - #32/#25
2011 Southern Miss - #15/#21
2012 North Carolina - #23/#11
2013 North Carolina - #85/#43
2014 North Carolina - #89/#72
2015 North Carolina - #3/#14
2016 North Carolina - #53/#30
2017 North Carolina - #81/#97
2018 North Carolina - #19/#7
2019 Colorado - #80/#41
2020 Michigan State - #124/#61
2021 Michigan State - #41/#27
2022 Michigan State - #89/#34
2023 Michigan State - #126/#71
Post 2:
Kapilovic played a major role in leading Michigan State to an 11-2 (7-2 Big Ten) record in 2021, which saw the Spartans finish in the top 10 in the national polls. His offensive line paved the way for Doak Walker Award winner and Walter Camp Player of the Year, Kenneth Walker III, in a record-setting 2021 season that saw him rush for 1,636 yards and 18 scores.
Pronounced kuh-pill-oh-vick, Kapilovic spent the 2019 season at Colorado as the offensive line coach and run-game coordinator. This came following a seven-year run at North Carolina, which saw him start out as the run-game coordinator and offensive line coach before a promotion to co-offensive coordinator in 2014. UNC went 11-3 (8-0 ACC) in 2015.
In 2016, Kapilovic was promoted to assistant head coach and offensive coordinator while still working with the offensive line. His offense twice set North Carolina school records for points per game and total offense, while his 2018 line only allowed 10 sacks on the season.
Kapilovic also coached the offensive lines at Alabama State (2001-02), Missouri State (2006-07) and Southern Miss (2008-11) while serving as the run-game coordinator at both Missouri State and Southern Miss. He graduated from Missouri State with a degree in education in 1990 and became a student assistant coach the following season in 1991.
My comment. The circumstances surrounding the program in 2023 reduce my consideration of that year's performance. Also, the same with how COVID affected the Big 10 in 2020.