Coaching Confidential Quotes

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Coaching Confidential: Inside the Fraternity of NFL Coaches Coaching Confidential: Inside the Fraternity of NFL Coaches by Gary Myers
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“They’ve had several conversations since that day in Owings Mills when Bisciotti fired him. “He said at some point we will sit down and have a glass of wine in that new house of yours,” Billick said. Billick had the perfect response. “It’s the least I can do, because you’re paying for it.”
Gary Myers, Coaching Confidential: Inside the Fraternity of NFL Coaches
“After the 1998 season Warner was included among the five Rams exposed on the expansion list for the new Cleveland Browns. The Browns passed on Warner, an unknown with virtually no playing experience outside of the Arena Football League and NFL Europe.”
Gary Myers, Coaching Confidential: Inside the Fraternity of NFL Coaches
“The 49ers didn’t have a first-round pick—it had been traded years earlier to the Bills in the O.J. Simpson trade—and Walsh was hoping to take Simms at the top of the second round. But the Giants took Simms seventh overall, and Walsh had to settle for Joe Montana with the last pick in the third round.”
Gary Myers, Coaching Confidential: Inside the Fraternity of NFL Coaches
“As Parcells developed as a head coach, he came to understand that creative tension produced better results. He preyed upon the insecurity of players. If his team was cruising along winning week after week, he manufactured a crisis to keep the players on edge. If they were losing, he had plenty of material at his disposal. Parcells knew Simms could take it, so he often used him for target practice. By picking on Simms, one of the faces of the franchise, the other players knew they would be held accountable.”
Gary Myers, Coaching Confidential: Inside the Fraternity of NFL Coaches