Gase gets busted by Cimini

[JTJet]

6 hours ago, Maxman said:

No way Gase is back. He is fired after the last game of the year.

If Gase is in on the fix, even if he is the mastermind, he is still getting fired. 

He masters the tank so convincingly that he fires himself. 

Genius. 

[y2k8]

8 hours ago, rex-n-effect said:

I love that he doesn't want to take credit for the playcalling except third downs as though that's the good part of the offensive scheme. 

So who called the horrendous 4th down play when Gore got stuffed?

Did they rock paper scissor for it?

[TuscanyTile2]

On 11/29/2020 at 4:48 PM, Lith said:

 

So Loggains isn't even calling 3 plays.  He's calling 1st and 2nd down (at least if Gase is to be believed).

I also liked how the reporter noticed Loggains wasn't doing anything and Gase asked when that was.  When the reporter said the 3rd quarter, Gase said he was doing the 2 minute stuff.  Sounds good except that there's no 2 minute drill in the 3rd quarter.

[Maxman]

1 hour ago, JTJet said:

He masters the tank so convincingly that he fires himself. 

Genius. 

Well it depends. Who is the top pick in 2022?

Gase could convince them to keep him and tank again.

[doitny]

On 11/29/2020 at 8:57 PM, Defense Wins Championships said:

Rex has character. And personality. And coached with passion and fire on the sidelines. He showed emotions. Hardknox was awesome; And gave me the funnest two year ride throughout 2009-2010 that I've ever experienced as a Jets fan. Parcells was great but Rex was my favorite. 

Adam Gase is miserable. 

i love Rex. 

he was on Bart and Hahn talking about when the Titans danced on the ravens logo. he said if he was there Harbourgh wouldn't have been out there alone. Bart said he would be there too and  throw the first punch. 

i loved that fire. 

[Philc1]

5 hours ago, TuscanyTile2 said:

So Loggains isn't even calling 3 plays.  He's calling 1st and 2nd down (at least if Gase is to be believed).

I also liked how the reporter noticed Loggains wasn't doing anything and Gase asked when that was.  When the reporter said the 3rd quarter, Gase said he was doing the 2 minute stuff.  Sounds good except that there's no 2 minute drill in the 3rd quarter.

I love how that reporter said that “I saw Loggains he was doing”

 

Gase is not a bright guy

 

[LIJetsFan]

New York Jets' Adam Gase says playcalling now 'a collaborative effort'

NFL, New York Jets

New York Jets coach Adam Gase, who presides over the worst offense in the NFL, doesn't want to say who's calling the plays because he believes it puts his team at "a competitive disadvantage."

Gase wants to keep opponents guessing, the same opponents who have held the Jets to a league-low 14 points per game.

"It's a collaborative effort," Gase said Monday, one day after insisting offensive coordinator Dowell Loggains has been calling the majority of the plays in recent weeks even though visual evidence indicated otherwise on Sunday.

This shouldn't be a big deal, but everything gets blown up with an 0-11 team that struggles to score points. It has turned into a shell game, with observers trying to figure out who is calling plays on the sideline. It's almost laughable, as the Jets are ranked last in several offensive categories.

In Week 7, Gase -- the playcaller through most of his coaching career -- announced he was handing the job to Loggains. Two weeks ago, Gase was actively involved in the process, but he claimed he simply was relaying Loggains' calls to the quarterback.

Before Sunday's 20-3 loss to the Miami Dolphins, ESPN's Chris Mortensen reported that Gase would return to being the primary playcaller. That appeared to be the case during the game, as Gase held the play sheet and communicated with quarterback Sam Darnold. Meanwhile, Loggains was off to the side, holding a small piece of paper and occasionally chatting with other assistants as plays were called. Afterward, Gase explained that, yes, he did call some plays, but only in specific situations -- namely third downs and two-minute offense.

On Monday, Gase didn't want to get into specifics, explaining why he considers it sensitive information. He said opposing coaches can figure out the play based on which coach is making the call.

"For us, to say like who's calling what, when, what situation and those things, it's a competitive disadvantage, really, at the end of the day," he said.

"You don't want [opponents] to know, is this guy calling runs? Is he calling passes? Is he calling play-actions? Is he calling empties? Is he calling dropbacks? Who has third down and who has red zone? We'd like to do it without having to make it public knowledge.

"The last three weeks, it's been a collaborative effort throughout the game."