SteveGarvey1
Well-Known Member
That he's content with going 7-5 and making a lot of money/that he doesn't really care about winning (beyond 7 games).
Calling a TO to ice the ISU kicker in Ames a few years back. The first kick (that didn't count) missed. Of course, he made the next kick. Kirk got roasted by many for calling TO.
I never understood the criticism. It is a common strategy that Hall of Fame coaches in both the NCAA and NFL have used for years. And it often knocks a kicker out of rhythym. Just didn't work that day. I always felt the heat he took was undeserved that day.
I would love to see that.
Hate to break it to ya, but there are academic studies out there that show it has no effect and, as @HawkDrummer mentioned, a lot of the time it helps the kicker.Calling a TO to ice the ISU kicker in Ames a few years back. The first kick (that didn't count) missed. Of course, he made the next kick. Kirk got roasted by many for calling TO.
I never understood the criticism. It is a common strategy that Hall of Fame coaches in both the NCAA and NFL have used for years. And it often knocks a kicker out of rhythym. Just didn't work that day. I always felt the heat he took was undeserved that day.
It seldom works. Jim Valvano on NC State's incredible 1983 run through the ACC conference tournament and the NCAA'S was the exception. They were tied or behind in with less than a minute to go in eight of nine games and won every single one of them, all in an elimination format. Best example:. They were down six to Pepperdine in the opening round of the NCAA'S with fifty seconds to go. They kept fouling star player Dane Suttle who kept missing. NC State ended up disqualifying their own starting backcourt but somehow got the game to double overtime where they won. And that was just the beginning of an improbable run.Hate to break it to ya, but there are academic studies out there that show it has no effect and, as @HawkDrummer mentioned, a lot of the time it helps the kicker.
It’s loooooong been known that icing the kicker is a bullshit tactic that results in a 50/50 outcome.
So to your statement “it often knocks a kicker out of rhythm,” it’s been scientifically shown that it just as often results in a made FG. You’re going to have to support your statement with non-anecdotal facts if you want anyone to buy it that it works.
Just because HOF coaches have used it forever doesn’t mean squat. Mike Krzewseskyweskiewrzyski is the greatest basketball coach in the history of college ball and he’s used fouling at the end of games every single time Duke has been behind in a game. And it’s never, ever worked. Not once. Every single coach has done it for decades. And it never, ever works.
Wondered as I was reading if anybody would say this. Totally agree ddt.Rhabdo
It seldom works. Jim Valvano on NC State's incredible 1983 run through the ACC conference tournament and the NCAA'S was the exception. They were tied or behind in with less than a minute to go in eight of nine games and won every single one of them, all in an elimination format. Best example:. They were down six to Pepperdine in the opening round of the NCAA'S with fifty seconds to go. They kept fouling star player Dane Suttle who kept missing. NC State ended up disqualifying their own starting backcourt but somehow got the game to double overtime where they won. And that was just the beginning of an improbable run.
The NCAA'S took notice. The double bonus rule at ten team fouls would soon be implemented. And it made a big difference. It eliminated a lot of front end one and ones. And took a lot of pressure off the foul shooters.
I never understood the gum-chewing thing.
Valvano was like a man possessed in that run. One unorthodox move after another, and almost all of them worked. Forget fouling when he was behind, he wasn't averse to fouling with the score tied. He got his net (won the title) in large part because he had an experienced backcourt that took care of the ball in addition to his spectacular bench coaching. In the pre shot clock era a good ballhandling backcourt could ice a win. Before the five second closely guarded rule they could really ice a win. Ronnie Lester in 1979 and 1980 was occasionally a one man backcourt in those late game situations. And man could he handle that ball!Some of you might remember the "3 to make 2 free throws" rule in the NBA at least from the 1960's to about 1982. After 4 team fouls in any quarter a team making a foul would give the other team 3 shots to make 2. Slightly more of an edge than 2 free throws but the NBA finally thought it was a time waster. And if you can't shoot free throws at a decent clip then you start practicing.
I had always thought this would be the case as I simply couldn't see how having more time to mentally prepare for a field goal could be a bad thing. Especially when there's the times where the kicker actually gets the free attempt as the TO is called late.
Side note: I wonder why defenses will ice a kicker but never call a TO during a hurry up opportunity to "ice" the QB. LOL I see it as a similar result.
I agree. I can see people doing a little joking about the gum chewing. But I also cant understand some fans or people actually getting put off by it when you see it on TV. And the same thing goes with people making fun of KF taking notes during games. I would think that it is a good thing to take a few notes. We dont know what notes he is taking and they could be very intricate parts of the game we fans wouldnt even notice.
It is cool to hate things, and it has been for quite awhile now...
I hate a lot of things
I hate a lot of people that are lame
I like to hate stuff
'Cause then I don't have to try and make a change
I hate teachers I hate school
I hate the cheerleaders
And anyone who's cool, yeah
I hate the office
I hate the Quad
Don't want to learn nothing
I want to be a slob
It's cool to hate (hate) it's cool to hate
Don't like nothing and I like that fine
It's cool to hate (hate) it's cool to hate
Don't like nothing and I like that fine
Don't like nothing and I like that fine
Yeah I hate everything I even hate you too
So F you
I'm always thinking bad
I never have nothing good to say
I'd rather tear things down than build them up
It's easier that way
I hate the jocks and
I hate the geeks
I hate the trendies but I also hate the freaks yeah
I hate Dr. Martens and Muscle T's
I'm only happy when I'm in my misery
It's cool to hate (hate) it's cool to hate
Liking something's just a waste of time
It's cool to hate (hate) it's cool to hate
Liking something's just a waste of time
Liking something's just a waste of time
Yeah I hate everything I even hate you too
So F you
Hey
Hey
Hey
It's cool to hate
It's cool to hate
It's cool to hate
It's cool to hate
I'll cut you down and give you lip
Being positive's so unhip
I'll cut you down 'cause I'm a fool
Being positive's so uncool
Being positive's so uncool
Being positive's so uncool
So, I hate the jocks and
I hate the geeks
I hate the trendies But I also hate the freaks yeah
I hate your band and
I hate TV
I'm only happy when I'm in my misery
It's cool to hate (hate) it's cool to hate
I don't like nothing and I like that fine
It's cool to hate (hate) it's cool to hate
Don't like nothing and I like that fine
Don't like nothing and I like that fine
Yeah I hate everything I even hate you too
So F you