Froggish
Active Member
So I was on a flight early this morning with an LSU guy. We were talking football and he’s a big TCU/GP fan as his wife is a Frog. He made a really interesting observation about TCU offensively.
He said he’s always found it weird that a TCU defensive player is constantly getting his ass chewed for mistakes and getting into GPs doghouse, but you never see that on the offensive side. At least not during a game..
When I mentioned it’s mostly just the personality differences of GP/Cumbie and that a lot of fans get upset with GPs sideline antics, he stated that like it or not it reflects in the way TCU plays. There is a high level of accountability defensively and thus they generally produce. He suggested our problems offensively have a lot to do with there not being a doghouse to send them into.
I’m not sure he’s wrong. When a guy doesn’t execute offensively and he misses blocks, drops balls, and plays with a low motor. We don’t yank him and chew on him. We just keep sending out there to keep screwing up.
There doesn’t seem to be very much accountability on the offensive side.
He said he’s always found it weird that a TCU defensive player is constantly getting his ass chewed for mistakes and getting into GPs doghouse, but you never see that on the offensive side. At least not during a game..
When I mentioned it’s mostly just the personality differences of GP/Cumbie and that a lot of fans get upset with GPs sideline antics, he stated that like it or not it reflects in the way TCU plays. There is a high level of accountability defensively and thus they generally produce. He suggested our problems offensively have a lot to do with there not being a doghouse to send them into.
I’m not sure he’s wrong. When a guy doesn’t execute offensively and he misses blocks, drops balls, and plays with a low motor. We don’t yank him and chew on him. We just keep sending out there to keep screwing up.
There doesn’t seem to be very much accountability on the offensive side.
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