Gang Green Nation - New York Jets Head Coach CandidatesAnd the home of the Jets!https://cdn.vox-cdn.com/community_logos/50543/ggn-fav.png2015-01-08T11:50:24-05:00http://www.ganggreennation.com/rss/stream/35596912015-01-08T11:50:24-05:002015-01-08T11:50:24-05:00Update: No Decision Made On Dan Quinn
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<figcaption>Kirby Lee-USA TODAY Sports</figcaption>
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<p>According to Alex Marvez, the Dan Quinn to the Jets is all but done and he's already reaching out to candidates.</p> <p>According to Alex Marvez, who was a guest on the Dan Patrick Show, it seems as though the New York <a href="https://www.ganggreennation.com/" class="sbn-auto-link">Jets</a> have all but decided who their head coach is going to be, and Dan Quinn is already reaching out to possible staff members:</p>
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<p><a href="https://twitter.com/ScottSalmon48">@ScottSalmon48</a> Alex Marvez, on <a href="https://twitter.com/dpshow">@dpshow</a>, just said he thinks the Jets will hire Dan Quinn and that he is already reaching out to coordinators</p>
— Caleb David (@CalebBDavid) <a href="https://twitter.com/CalebBDavid/status/553223387120926721">January 8, 2015</a>
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<p>This isn't really surprising. As Scott mentioned earlier, there are rumours that Quinn is looking at Kyle Shanahan as the potential offensive coordinator. Alex Marvez is the senior NFL writer at Fox Sports, and he also commented that the Cleveland <a href="https://www.dawgsbynature.com/" class="sbn-auto-link">Browns</a> are expected to part company with Kyle Shanahan.</p>
<p>I would love the hire of Dan Quinn, and it would be ever better if he brought Shanahan with him. Let's hope this turns out to be true.</p>
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<h4>* UPDATE - 4:05pm EST</h4>
<h4>Following this quote from Fox Sports, I have it on good authority that the Jets have made no decision regarding their Head Coach position. Dan Quinn has not been hired or been promised the job, and efforts are still on going to identify the correct candidate.<br>
</h4>
https://www.ganggreennation.com/2015/1/8/7514445/rumour-jets-will-hire-dan-quinn-fox-sportsDavid Wyatt-Hupton2012-12-29T18:41:17-05:002012-12-29T18:41:17-05:00Head Coach Candidate: Pete Carmichael, Jr.
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<figcaption>Sean Gardner</figcaption>
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<p><b>Name:</b> Pete Carmichael, Jr.</p>
<p><b>Current Job:</b> New Orleans Saints Offensive Coordinator 2009-present</p>
<p><b>Other NFL Experience:</b> Cleveland Browns Tight Ends Coach 2001; Washington Redskins Offensive Quality Control Coach 2001; San Diego Chargers Offensive Quality Control Coach 2002-2003; San Diego Chargers Assistant Wide Recievers Coach 2004-2005; New Orleans Saints Quarterbacks Coach 2006; New Orleans Saints Quarterbacks Coach/Passing Game Coordinator 2007-2008</p>
<p><b>Head Coaching Experience:</b> None</p>
<p><b>Pros:</b></p>
<ul>
<li>Has presided over prolific offenses in New Orleans as coordinator. In four years, Saints have led the league in yards twice and have never finished lower than sixth.</li>
<li>Saints offense in 2012 has remained at the top of the league as Sean Payton's suspension forced Carmichael to take bigger load, including playcalling.</li>
<li>Drew Brees went from good quarterback to elite quarterback under Carmichael.</li>
<li>Has learned from one of the game's most brilliant offensive minds, Payton.</li>
<li>Son of a coach. Has been around the game his entire life, making him wise beyond his years studying the game.</li>
</ul>
<p><b>Cons:</b></p>
<ul>
<li>How much of Saints' success is due to Carmichael? Walked into dream situation. Saints were number one offense in the league the year before he became coordinator with a franchise quarterback and excellent system already in place overseen by offensive genius head coach. This is Payton's offense.</li>
<li>Can he develop his own talent? Brees took next step under Carmichael, but he already was a successful NFL quarterback.</li>
<li>Can he adapt system to personnel? Saints throw it as much as anybody and run it less than almost anybody. Would he adapt playcalling to talent better suited to run the ball or a quarterback who needs play action to get it down the field?</li>
<li>Can he implement a system? He walked into Payton's offense. Even with Payton out this year, everything was already in place.</li>
<li>Why was he passed over for interim head coaching job by team that knows him best?</li>
<li>No head coaching experience.<br>
</li>
</ul>
<p><b>Bottom Line:</b></p>
<p>If Rex Ryan is fired, I want Carmichael at the very top of the list of candidates the Jets interview. Even if he isn't the primary architect, he has been one of the most influential people behind one of the most explosive offenses in the NFL. Even before he was offensive coordinator, he was a big part of developing routes and protections on offense.</p>
<p>Payton may have called the plays in the past, but Carmichael was an integral part of game planning. The Saints have an extremely complicated offense with an enormous playbook. Only about one hundred or so of those plays make it onto the card for use in any given game. Carmichael crunched the film and determined what plays those would be. With him taking over the play calling this year, the New Orelans offense has remained at the top of the league.</p>
<p>Almost all of the questions about Carmichael deal with how he would do away from his surroundings with the Saints, but he's been wildly successful. He was a really hot candidate a year ago. Oddly, he doesn't seem to be getting much buzz this year after adding another year of success with added responsibility to his resume. I think he was passed over for the head coaching job with the Saints out of fear they would have to choose between him and Payton if he was successful this year.</p>
<p>I was rooting against the Dolphins hiring him a year ago and was pleased they did not. I think he merits serious consideration in the event the Jets get into the market for a head coach.</p>
https://www.ganggreennation.com/2012/12/29/3815880/new-york-jets-head-coach-candidate-pete-carmichael-jrJohn B2012-12-29T17:21:41-05:002012-12-29T17:21:41-05:00Head Coach Candidate: Andy Reid
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<figcaption>Andy Lyons</figcaption>
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<p><b>Name: </b>Andy Reid</p>
<p><b>Current Job:</b> Philadelphia Eagles Head Coach 1999-present</p>
<p><b>Other NFL Experience:</b> Green Bay Packers Offensive Assistant 1992-1994; Green Bay Packers Offensive Line Coach 1995-1996; Green Bay Packers Quarterbacks Coach/Assistant Head Coach 1997-1998</p>
<p><b>Other Head Coaching Experience: </b>None</p>
<p><b>Pros:</b></p>
<ul>
<li>130-92-1 record as NFL head coach with 7 division titles and 9 trips to the Playoffs in 14 seasons.</li>
<li>Offenses on average under Reid have been better than two-thirds of the league.</li>
<li>Experience working in a big market with a demanding fan base.</li>
<li>Influential in the development of Donovan McNabb into a franchise quarterback and is getting good things out of a third round rookie in Nick Foles.</li>
<li>Team has continued to play hard and is competing every week despite season being long lost and players knowing Reid's firing is imminent.</li>
<li>Knows how to make adjustments in season. Has only lost twice after a bye in 14 years. His teams are about .500 before bye weeks and have won around two-thirds of games after bye.</li>
<li>Known as an excellent game planner.</li>
</ul>
<p><b>Cons:</b></p>
<ul>
<li>Can't win the big one. His teams are 1-4 in NFC Championship Games despite having the better team in 3 of 4 losses. Followed single victory with sloppy Super Bowl loss, 1 of his 2 losses after a bye.</li>
<li>After McNabb, failed to make Kevin Kolb or Michael Vick genuinely better despite both having physical ability to be good NFL quarterbacks.</li>
<li>Terrible game manager.</li>
<li>Stuck in his ways as a play caller. Gets into spells where he does nothing but throw it no matter what matchups or game situations dictate.</li>
<li>Has made terrible hires on the defensive side of the ball since longtime defensive coordinator Jim Johnson passed away.</li>
<li>Second half of his tenure in Philadelphia was much less successful than first half of tenure.</li>
<li>Might be better served taking time off to clear his mind after a trying year that saw the passing of his son, his team collapsing, and him losing his job of over a decade.</li>
<li>His hiring would draw inevitable comparisons to the last time the Jets hired a coach the Eagles just fired, Rich Kotite, forcing a long summer of painful memories for fans.</li>
</ul>
<p><b>Bottom Line:</b></p>
<p>He will likely be available as the Eagles are almost sure to fire him. I'm not a big Reid guy at all. He had a much bigger window of opportunity than most coaches will ever see and could not get it done. He was also one for three developing franchise quarterbacks.</p>
<p>Beyond that, I don't see why the Jets would fire Rex Ryan and hire somebody who has virtually all of the same weaknesses. Reid consistently lost Conference Championship Games. He does a terrible job running the game. He made awful hires on the side of the ball less familiar to him. He is too aggressive in his play calls at bad moments.</p>
https://www.ganggreennation.com/2012/12/29/3815720/new-york-jets-head-coach-candidate-andy-reidJohn B2012-12-26T17:11:56-05:002012-12-26T17:11:56-05:00Head Coach Candidate: Jon Gruden
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<figcaption>Matthew Emmons-US PRESSWIRE</figcaption>
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<p>Disclaimer: Rex Ryan might not be fired at the end of the season. I do not necessarily endorse Ryan's dismissal, but it is a possibility. In the event it happens, we are going to profile some possibilities who might replace him.</p> <p style="text-align: justify;"><b>Name: </b>Jon "Chucky" Gruden</p>
<p style="text-align: justify;"><b>Current Job: </b>Color Analyst, ESPN's <i>Monday Night Football</i></p>
<p style="text-align: justify;"><b>NFL Experience:</b></p>
<ul>
<li style="text-align: justify;">Offensive Assistant, <a href="https://www.ninersnation.com/" class="sbn-auto-link">San Francisco 49ers</a> (1990)</li>
<li style="text-align: justify;">Offensive Assistant, <a href="https://www.acmepackingcompany.com/" class="sbn-auto-link">Green Bay Packers</a> (1992)</li>
<li style="text-align: justify;">Wide Receivers Coach, Green Bay Packers (1993-1994)</li>
<li style="text-align: justify;">Offensive Coordinator, <a href="https://www.bleedinggreennation.com/" class="sbn-auto-link">Philadelphia Eagles</a> (1995-1997)</li>
</ul>
<p style="text-align: justify;"><b>Other Head Coaching Experience:</b></p>
<ul>
<li style="text-align: justify;">Oakland Raiders (1998-2001)</li>
<li style="text-align: justify;">Head Coach, <a href="https://www.bucsnation.com/" class="sbn-auto-link">Tampa Bay Buccaneers</a> (2002-2008)</li>
</ul>
<p style="text-align: justify;"><b>Pros:</b></p>
<ul>
<li style="text-align: justify;">Has significant experience, most notably on the offensive side of the ball.</li>
<li style="text-align: justify;">During the 2000 season with the Raiders, Gruden's team finished 12-4, won their division for the first time since 1990, and made it to the AFC Championship, before losing 16-3 to the eventual Super Bowl champion <a href="https://www.baltimorebeatdown.com/" class="sbn-auto-link">Baltimore Ravens</a>.</li>
<li style="text-align: justify;">Won the 2003 Super Bowl with the Buccaneers.</li>
<li style="text-align: justify;">Has compiled a 95-81 regular season record.</li>
<li style="text-align: justify;">Is only 49 years old.</li>
</ul>
<p style="text-align: justify;"><b>Cons:</b></p>
<ul>
<li>Won the Super Bowl with a team largely composed of players brought in by his predecessor, Tony Dungy.</li>
<li>Failed to win a single playoff game in the five years following his Super Bowl victory.</li>
<li>Showed no ability to rebuild the Buccaneers after aging stars retired or were injured.</li>
<li>As mentioned above, Gruden has shown little ability to develop young talent, and prefers veterans over young players.</li>
</ul>
<p style="text-align: justify;"><b>Bottom Line:</b></p>
<p style="text-align: justify;">There are a few things that really stick out to me when I consider whether or not I would want to hire Jon Gruden as the next head coach of the <a href="https://www.ganggreennation.com/" class="sbn-auto-link">New York Jets</a>. The first is his demeanor on <i>Monday Night Football.</i> Everybody knows how over-exuberant he is and how much he praises even the worst of players. Rex Ryan has gotten a lot of criticism for praising underperforming players such as Vlad Ducasse, <span>Eric Smith</span>, and scrubs like <span>Caleb Schlauderaff</span>. Imagine the press conferences with Gruden at the helm, and how unbearable they would be. But that's a superficial point, a personal pet peeve of mine.</p>
<p style="text-align: justify;">The second point is how little Gruden was able to do after he took Dungy's team to the Super Bowl. He was 0-2 in playoff games in the years after he made it to the big dance. He showed no ability to coach up young talent, and tried to rely on vested veterans. To me, that's a damning indictment that he wasn't able to rebuild the team Dungy built. As a team that's heading into a rebuild, it's something we should stay away from. Think Rex plays favorites with veterans? He ain't got nothin' on Gruden.</p>
<p style="text-align: justify;">I read Pat Kirwan's book, <i>Take Your Eye Off The Ball</i> (which I highly recommend. It's fantastic, and since Kirwan used to work for the Jets, he gives some fascinating insight into the team) and something in particular really stood out to me. In the beginning of the book, Kirwan is explaining the fundamentals of an offensive system, and he breaks down play-calling and what makes up a play-call. He's talking about a basic play-call, "I Weak Right Boot Right 819 Fullback Opposite." Under a West Coast Offense, the same call would be "I Weak Right X Fly Stop Z Curl Fullback Free." Here's what Kirwan had to say about the differences:</p>
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<p style="text-align: justify;">Personally, I think there's too much verbiage there and the sheer memorization required can paralyze a young quarterback. Too many words create too many opportunities for mistakes. I prefer using the fewest number of words to tell the maximum number of people what to do.</p>
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<p style="text-align: justify;">Sound familiar? It should. This was the exact same problem the Jets had with Brian Schottenheimer. The verbiage was too complicated, and even Rex had no idea what was happening. That's what led to so many false starts and breakdowns in execution. It's also a similar style of offense to what Gruden runs. But wait, Gruden makes it <b>even more</b> complicated:</p>
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<p style="text-align: justify;">Jon Gruden has always used complicated verbiage in his play calls. While some coaches prefer calling routes off numbers - a "939" out of an I formation would be a 9 route, a 3 route, and a 9 route by the three guys going out into the pattern - Gruden might say, "Shift to I, Z Motion, Strong Curl, Flat Swing." In my opinion, using terminology like that can be asking for trouble.</p>
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<p style="text-align: justify;">As you can imagine, this will create problems with <span>Mark Sanchez</span>, or even worse, an inexperienced rookie that we've just drafted. As Kirwan says:</p>
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<p style="text-align: justify;">That's one of the reasons Gruden prefers veteran quarterbacks. He needed someone who could handle the language of the offense, never mind the execution of it. Young guys couldn't handle that, and that's a big reason why he was never able to develop a young quarterback in Tampa Bay.</p>
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<p style="text-align: justify;">Sound like a guy you're interested in? Not me. Pass.</p>
https://www.ganggreennation.com/2012/12/26/3805718/new-york-jets-head-coach-candidate-jon-grudenScott Salmon2012-12-22T14:28:39-05:002012-12-22T14:28:39-05:00Head Coach Candidate: Chip Kelly
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<figcaption>Jonathan Ferrey</figcaption>
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<p><b>Name:</b> Chip Kelly</p>
<p><b>Current Job:</b> Oregon Ducks Head Coach 2009-present</p>
<p><b>NFL Experience:</b> None</p>
<p><b>Other Head Coaching Experience:</b> None</p>
<p><b>Pros:</b></p>
<ul>
<li>Widely considered an offensive innovator, his unique system has produced astonishing output at Oregon.</li>
<li>Has shown great adaptability. He created his offense while offensive coordinator at the University of New Hampshire because he did not have a tight end.</li>
<li>By all accounts runs incredibly efficient practices.</li>
<li>Has won over 85% of his games at Oregon.</li>
<li>Instilled a culture of accountability at Oregon. Has repeatedly benched and dismissed star players for not living up to his standards.<br>
</li>
</ul>
<p><b>Cons:</b></p>
<ul>
<li>No experience coaching on the NFL level. Has never been forced to deal with a locker room with strong personalities making big money.</li>
<li>His offense would not work in the NFL. It is too simplistic and depends on tempo and having superior athletes. Even in college, his offense has struggled when faced with opponents who have time to prepare and equal talent.</li>
<li>Only four years of head coaching experience of any kind.</li>
<li>Has no experience evaluating personnel. As a hot commodity sure to have multiple suitors, he will be in a position to make demands on say over personnel.</li>
<li>His system has exploited raw speed and athleticism of his players so he has never had to focus on developing players to refine skills necessary for NFL success, particularly at quarterback.</li>
<li>College coaches have a very poor track record adapting to pro game. Before Jim Harbaugh, you have to go back almost two decades to Tom Coughlin to find a first time NFL head coach who jumped directly from college.</li>
</ul>
<p><b>Botton Line:</b></p>
<p>Chip Kelly is one of my favorite coaches, and I'll be pulling for him no matter where he ends up in the NFL. With that said, I was shocked when the Buccaneers almost hired him last year, and I wouldn't go near him if I was running an NFL team.</p>
<p>Kelly is a very smart coach, but he carries an extraordinary number of red flags. He's got a great offensive mind, but he's never built anything resembling an NFL offense. If he jumps to the NFL, he will have no basis to know what will work and what won't when designing a new offense. It reminds me a bit of a story about Steve Spurrier with the Washington Redskins when people thought he would revolutionize offense in the NFL, but his protection schemes ended up being so basic that the other team knew them as well as the Redskins did.</p>
<p>It will be essential for him to hire a big time offensive coordinator to lean on, maybe somebody like Oregon alum Norv Turner or Jon Gruden, who almost went to Oregon as Kelly's offensive coordinator in 2009.</p>
<p>I do not expect Kelly to be a serious candidate for the Jets should they hire Rex Ryan. Chip is going to be a hot commodity, which will probably price him out of the range Woody Johnson wants to pay.</p>
<p>I view him as one of those raw, unrefined players with ridiculous athletic ability before the Draft. You can picture this guy dominating the league, which makes him tempting, but a ton would have to go right. I think it is more likely he will end up being another Spurrier, the college offensive guru whose stuff won't work in the NFL.</p>
https://www.ganggreennation.com/2012/12/22/3795724/new-york-jets-head-coach-candidate-chip-kellyJohn B2012-12-19T17:30:39-05:002012-12-19T17:30:39-05:00Head Coach Candidate: Kyle Shanahan
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<figcaption>Brad Mills-US PRESSWIRE</figcaption>
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<p>Disclaimer: Rex Ryan might not be fired at the end of the season. I do not necessarily endorse Ryan's dismissal, but it is a possibility. In the event it happens, we are going to profile some possibilities who might replace him.</p> <p><b>Name: </b>Kyle Shanahan</p>
<p><b>Current Job:</b> Washington Redskins Offensive Coordinator 2010-present</p>
<p><b>Other NFL Experience:</b> Houston Texans Offensive Coordinator 2008-2009; Houston Texans Quaterbacks Coach 2007; Houston Texans Wide Receivers Coach 2006; Tampa Bay Buccaneers Offensive Quality Control Coach 2004-2005</p>
<p><b>Prior Head Coaching Experience:</b> None</p>
<p><b>Pros:</b></p>
<ul>
<li>Has produced prolific offenses as a coordinator. On track for third top five offense in five years as coordinator.</li>
<li>Improved Houston's offense from 14th to 3rd in his first year with higher yields per play from both run and pass games.</li>
<li>Had the Redskins at league average last year with Rex Grossman and John Beck at quarterback.</li>
<li>Son of a coach, which means he's been around the game his whole life, making him much more knowledgeable than average 32 year old.</li>
<li>Has studied under excellent offensive minds like his father, Gary Kubiak, and Alex Gibbs.</li>
<li>Even if you believe RGIII is an elite talent who didn't need much coaching, has designed a unique system to maximize his strengths.</li>
<li>Has made people like Sage Rosenfels and Kirk Cousins look like NFL quarterbacks.</li>
<li>Has father's network to hire assistant coaches.</li>
</ul>
<p><b>Cons:</b></p>
<ul>
<li>Inexperience: only 32 years old with less than a decade of experience in the NFL. Is he ready to take on either a full scale rebuilding project or a locker room with strong personalities. The Jets will have at least one of them.</li>
<li>Never had to work without either his father or Gary Kubiak looking over his shoulder to help. Never fully in charge of his offense.</li>
<li>No track record as head coach or dealing with media like he would have to do in New York.</li>
</ul>
<p><b>Bottom Line:</b></p>
<p>When his name was first mentioned, I was dead set against Shanahan as a possible candidate. I think it was because I've been burned one time too many by the young genius (Mangini, Schottenheimer) and I have always thought his father was overrated. Shanahan is his own person, though and should be judged by his own merits.</p>
<p>I think he has been groomed well and has an excellent offensive mind. I am still skeptical, though. As we have seen at times from Rex Ryan, there is much more to being a head coach than simply having knowledge on one side of the ball. Shanahan would become the face of a team either rebuilding or having some incredibly strong personalities with a demanding fan base and a press corps that loves to rip into a coach. That's a lot for a 32 year old who has never been a coach and is otherwise inexperienced.</p>
<p>The thing I do like about him is he has a much bigger list of contacts in the coaching ranks than the average 32 year old because of how many people his father has met during his career. Building a good staff is extremely important and an underrated quality in a head coach. Young head coaches don't know enough people so they frequently end up like Eric Mangini where you end up with unqualified people in important positions (Brian Schottenheimer, Bob Sutton) because qualified coaches (Mike Heimerdinger) won't risk their reputation working for somebody they don't know, or they end up like Raheem Morris and work with coaches they don't mesh with (Jeff Jagodzinski, Jim Bates).</p>
<p>Of the big reasons Mangini was unsuccessful, the important one nobody talks about is the suspect coaching staff he assembled. A head coach has to delegate a lot. Bad assistants get head coaches fired. If Rex Ryan gets fired, Tony Sparano and Matt Cavanaugh will have a lot to do with it. Shanahan's network will make it easier for him to build a quality staff. For a young guy like him, it would be important to have as many former head coaches and experienced assistants on the staff as possible for him to lean on.</p>
<p>On top of this, the most important element of a successful team is a good quarterback, and Shanahan know how to do that.</p>
<p>I would not be a huge fan of a Shanahan hire. The Jets would be a huge task for somebody as inexperienced as him, but there's enough upside where I could probably talk myself into it assuming he got good coordinators.</p>
<p>If there is a coaching change, I expect him to be at the top of the list of candidates. He fits the Woody Johnson criteria, a hot big name who will be cheap.</p>
https://www.ganggreennation.com/2012/12/19/3785772/new-york-jets-head-coach-candidate-kyle-shanahanJohn B