I’ll teach you about offense, before the season is over. You’ll be thanking me. If you think Schottenheimer is a good coach, you have alot to learn.

A simple “I was wrong” would have been easier.

And more accurate.

The first half was possibly Schotzy’s best half of the year. He used trickery and deception often and it worked. Any mistakes were on the players. Sanchez and Edwards screwed up but, they both made up for it later. I still think Braylon can be a force for us. I have been waiting all year to see some trickery in his play calling.

The second half was another story. First drive, three and out. Second drive, should have been three and out but, Sanchez ran for the first and got hurt. Clemens came in and every one of his drives bogged down. He made his share of mistakes and his share of nice plays but, the play calls didn’t help him much. We scored three points in the second half but, luckily, it held up.

My least favorite call by Schotzy was a third and three, where he called for an empty backfield. We all know how successful that has been for us. At least, it was better than having Brad Smith take the snap.

Finally, Schotzy’s conservative play calling caused us to give the ball back to Buffalo with 2:40 left. This gave Buffalo the opportunity to score a TD and go ahead. Thankfully, Revis and the D put an end to that.

Except for giving Buffalo the opportunity to beat us, I guess he did an ok job, this week. To be continued.

The words you are looking for are “I’m sorry. I was wrong.”

That was a very well called game and if you know anything about football you would agree.

I really don’t need to be told how to analyze a game.

I’ll consider that pretty obvious proof that the “Schotty is the Devil” crap is just for people who have no idea what football is all about.

But if you want to keep on going with it then have a ball.

How is that Schotts fault?

You starting to see a pattern here? The Jets players are leaving points all over the field, not the O coordinator.

Dropped.

Not the O coordinator fault.

That’s 14 points the players gave away, not the Schott.

Aside from Sanchez missing a wide open Cotchery in the end zone and then taking a sack, are you going to tell me that wasn’t a very well called drive?

I did play the game. I’m kind of aware what an O coordinator is supposed to do.

That was a very well called drive stopped only, again, by a rookie QB.

Bent-

I’m with ya.

Plenty of running backs with great statistics play for teams that are doormats. Most of the time, it has little to do with their coaches. They would do it anywhere.

To analyze an offensive coordinator, you have to watch the sequence of plays, choice of plays at crucial times, lack of deception, use of the players, control of the clock, formations, etc… Sanchez is ultimately responsible for everything he has done but, all of the factors that I have previously mentioned figure in to Sanchez’ success and the success of the team.

I understand that we differ in our opinions but, watch tonights game closely. Look to see the choice of plays in key situations. Look to see the sequence of plays. Look for trickery and deception. Look for the success or failure of drives. We can discuss it later.