The Piano Man’s secrets to judging O-line talent have been revealed. Can’t make this shit up folks. Go to Bleacher Report for the details.
Cowboys OL Coach Details Why He Judges Players by How They Dispense Ketchup - Bleacher Report
I wonder if the Cowboys will put up with him for a quarter of a century like we did.
And when Dallas has the #1 line again in the sport this will be every opening question to every offensive line prospect in the 2019 combine.
He also judges the success of his O Line men based on their chicklet teeth...
So glad this clown is gone.
On another note, did anyone happen to catch the part, in the quote from PA's book, where he says something about 437,514 possible alignments to prepare for? Way to over complicate things there, coach. They say that the best coaches make the game simpler to the players under them... This guy should have gotten the boot when Bratkowski did.
I’m highly skilled at extracting all condiments, but then again I’m probably a better football player than Ogbuehi, so I guess PA’s theory holds.
(05-17-2018, 08:18 PM)lostpoet2 Wrote: [ -> ]I’m highly skilled at extracting all condiments, but then again I’m probably a better football player than Ogbuehi, so I guess PA’s theory holds.
Nothin' turns off chicks and "legendary" O-Line coaches more than a weak condiment game.
Don't forget about the super important handshake. I remember him saying he judged a player's nastiness based on their handshake.
I thought he judged players based on if they left the toilet seat up or down.....
Bold prediction:
Piano man is out on his ass after one year in Dallas... And Mikey Boy brings him back to Cincy as an assistant something or other

(05-17-2018, 07:42 PM)SunsetBengal Wrote: [ -> ]On another note, did anyone happen to catch the part, in the quote from PA's book, where he says something about 437,514 possible alignments to prepare for? Way to over complicate things there, coach. They say that the best coaches make the game simpler to the players under them... This guy should have gotten the boot when Bratkowski did.
He should have gotten the boot back in the 20th century.
I've gotta give him some credit though, he was very smart about the company he kept. He clearly became best friends with The Family. Anywhere else, he would have been gone well before 25 seasons had passed.
(05-18-2018, 08:19 AM)Pat5775 Wrote: [ -> ] Anywhere else, he would have been gone well before 25 seasons had passed.
No he would not.
He had an amazing 20+ year run where he did not have a singlr high drafted players flop. And for almosta decade he got by with ZERO highly drafted O-linemen.
Ogbuehi and Fisher (and partly Bodine) cost him his job here. So maybe his evaluation skills were getting rusty. But he was a very good coach heer for a very long time. That is why he got another job immediately.
(05-18-2018, 09:50 AM)fredtoast Wrote: [ -> ]No he would not.
He had an amazing 20+ year run where he did not have a singlr high drafted players flop. And for almosta decade he got by with ZERO highly drafted O-linemen.
Ogbuehi and Fisher (and partly Bodine) cost him his job here. So maybe his evaluation skills were getting rusty. But he was a very good coach heer for a very long time. That is why he got another job immediately.
I think you and Pat are both right and wrong at the same time:
He obviously is a decent coach: you don't groom players, high draft picks or not, if you aren't a somewhat decent coach and it has been proclaimed by many around the game, that his concepts and grasp were very good at one time.
But, as many have beaten the horse to death around here, his concepts and grasp have obviously become outdated and redundant, at the very least, with Cincinnati and in this division.
He may do wonders for Dallas, who knows? We know who he is and how he teaches/coaches, so we know that is most-likely not going to happen, but nobody can make that call at this stage of the game.