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re: Feels like Joe Brady is the OC in waiting

Posted on 6/12/19 at 6:05 pm to
Posted by Bayou_Tiger_225
Third Earth
Member since Mar 2016
11098 posts
Posted on 6/12/19 at 6:05 pm to
Yes. Career GA. As in he has spent the majority of his very short and unproven career as a grad assistant. And from what I have gathered Brady spent a large amount of his NFL time breaking down film and analysing it. So I would classify him as an analyst for the saints, which is an entry level coaching position. Which is why I said he was the NFL version of a grad assistant. If anyone can provide a link to proving wrong I'd love to see it, because as of now no one can really tell me what he did for the saints. Even Sean Payton himself couldn't say much about what Brady did for him when asked about it yesterday.
Posted by SammyTiger
Baton Rouge, LA
Member since Feb 2009
69982 posts
Posted on 6/12/19 at 6:18 pm to
quote:

Even Sean Payton himself couldn't say much about what Brady did for him when asked about it yesterday.


He said he brought good insight to the passing game, was a tremendous worker, could be relied upon for intro related to What other QBs were doing and other systems and had a good background relevant to the RPO.

He also said

quote:

”Joe brought a ton of information for us,” Saints coach Sean Payton said. “Did a great job. He was involved in a lot of the breakdown of opponents. A lot of the drawings. He had coached in college. He was every familiar with some of the RPO game. Added a lot to our staff.”


Idk What else you want for an after practice press conference answer. A fricking full speech prepared?

Posted by Tiger Ree
Houston
Member since Jun 2004
24563 posts
Posted on 6/12/19 at 6:22 pm to
quote:

Even Sean Payton himself couldn't say much about what Brady did for him when asked about it yesterday.


He was being a dick so the questions will cease. It's been six months now.


"Per LSU insider Michael Detillier, the Saints didn’t just expect Brady to leave, they offered ringing endorsements: both Saints head coach Sean Payton and receivers coach Curtis Johnson gave Brady their recommendation when he interviewed with LSU for the position, as well as Saints offensive coordinator Pete Carmichael.

The Saints will feel this loss at some level, but overall it’s a good development. Healthy coaching staffs want to see their team members move on to bigger roles and find success of their own. It’s part of being a winning team."

Saints losing offensive assistant Joe Brady to LSU Tigers




quote:


Last summer, Ed Orgeron and the LSU coaching staff gathered inside the Tigers football facilities for a presentation. It was to learn about the New Orleans Saints offense from their offensive coordinator, Pete Carmichael, who had coached with Orgeron when they were both Saints assistants in 2008.

Carmichael brought along a young and fervent offensive assistant, who at one point took over the presentation and captivated the LSU coaching staff with his command of schemes and strategies.

The impression lasted for nearly a year, and Monday, that assistant was formally announced as the replacement for passing game coordinator Jerry Sullivan, who retired in early January.


Meet LSU's newest (and youngest) assistant football coach, Joe Brady; 'He's an innovator'



Brady’s endorsements come from head coaches like New Orleans’ Sean Payton and Mississippi State’s Joe Moorhead. Speaking to several coaches, Brady usually earned more responsibility than his small roles called for.

“There’s obviously people in high places singing his praises,” said Trevor Andrews, who was a defensive assistant at William & Mary for 18 seasons. “We won’t put our name behind somebody as coaches if that person isn’t ready for it.”

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