New Co-OC - Herb Hand (Auburn OL coach)

Discussion in 'On The Field' started by Joe Fan, Jan 16, 2018.

  1. ViperHorn

    ViperHorn 10,000+ Posts

    Ok; I agree with you. Very strange move.
     
  2. bystander

    bystander 10,000+ Posts

    Can Carrington intiate a call or text or receive a call or text and respond? Hopefully, the recruits that he has networked with now have it in their heads that he's here and it's only a weird rule that prevents him from recruiting them.
     
  3. Godz40acres

    Godz40acres Happy Feller

    At this point, he is only allowed to contact a recruit through an intermediary. This person must present himself to the recruit with a note or notes contained in a kit. The amount of each note depends upon the quality of the recruit. Section 3:A states th--

    Oh, wait. I thought we were discussing the $EC.
     
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  4. bystander

    bystander 10,000+ Posts

    LOL... ok, you had me. I was reading to learn something and then I ripped the short sheet. Nice... how about a Fed Ex package or something?
     
  5. LAGA4

    LAGA4 500+ Posts

    I just wonder how much our offense is going to look like Auburn's?

    With the right QB that offense can be deadly and I think we have the QB's either on board or coming in that can make it work.

    I don't know how much control Hand will get over the offense we end up running. The co/offensive coordinator title is the part I don't understand. Did he get it just so they can pay him more money, or does it give him more control over the offense we run? Apparently he won't call plays, so I has confuse about our offense next year.

    My hunch is it's a big step in the right direction.
     
  6. SabreHorn

    SabreHorn 10,000+ Posts

    One huge step in the right direction would be making these two changes:

    1) No huddle offense does NOTHING, if it takes 25 seconds to get the play off

    2) No huddle is pointless if you substitute, allowing the defense 30 seconds to catch their breath, substitute for tired players, and get a defense signaled in.

    Neither of those is rocket science, but both seem to escape our coaching staff. :hookem2:
     
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  7. Joe Fan

    Joe Fan 10,000+ Posts

    Derek Warehime's Twitter bio now reads Tight Ends coach at Texas

    The new role of Corby Meekins is not clear
     
    Last edited: Jan 22, 2018
  8. ViperHorn

    ViperHorn 10,000+ Posts

    Is he a MD?
     
  9. Joe Fan

    Joe Fan 10,000+ Posts

    The speculation is that he will help with WRs
     
  10. rick mueller

    rick mueller Burnt Orange Bleeder

    I was wondering if TH would wait until after signing day to make further staff changes, since such changes tend to upset some recruits. This maybe an indication that Hand is swinging some of the O-line targets we are courting. Is Warehime just Wickline part deux when it comes to recruiting?
     
  11. LonghornCatholic

    LonghornCatholic Deo Gratias

  12. Joe Fan

    Joe Fan 10,000+ Posts

     
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  13. ViperHorn

    ViperHorn 10,000+ Posts

    That is nice, but if he doesn't commit to Texas the negative recruiters will have a field day (great guy and school - but who would want to play there or there are structural issues there) with the tweet.
     
  14. Joe Fan

    Joe Fan 10,000+ Posts

    There is a 3rd grad transfer OL we are talking to.

    " .... The latest graduate transfer to surface on the radar of new co-offensive coordinator/offensive line coach Herb Hand is Kevin Feder of the Ohio State Buckeyes.

    Hand recently followed Feder on Twitter following the 6’9, 302-pounder’s announcement on January 11 that he will transfer in May after graduating. Unlike most graduate transfers, however, Feder will have two seasons of eligibility, which increases his appeal.

    Feder, for his part, seems to be doing his due diligence in assessing his options, as well — he’s followed a host of assistants and support staff, including coaches from Arkansas and Pitt.

    A consensus three-star prospect from Don Bosco Prep in New Jersey as a member of the 2015 recruiting class, Feder was slowed by foot issues through his first two seasons at Ohio State. During the 2017 season, he appeared in one game and looked buried on the talented depth chart of the Buckeyes.

    Beyond having an extra season of eligibility compared to Anderson and Tucker, Feder is much less of a sure thing as a plug-and-play player given his injury history and lack of experience.

    This one is still in the early stages, but if Tom Herman hears good things about Feder’s potential from Urban Meyer, there’s a chance that the Longhorns choose to seriously target the New Jersey native.

    https://www.burntorangenation.com/2...t=chorus&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter
     
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