Davis and Chow are an upgrade for Utah. That's all that matters here. How much of an upgrade can be debated for sure. Have at it. I know everyone wants to talk about Chow but Davis will easily have the best impact.
It's sad that it came to that point (any change is an improvement). Miller was just terrible. The whole co-OC thing was destined to fail anyway but I really expected Schramm to have some success.People can come in here and bash Chow and Utah all they want, but the bottom line is that we're a better coaching staff with Chow and Davis than we were this past season.
I admittedly didn't follow Chow's career at UCLA, but I assume he was running his usual Pro-Style offense? I'm interested to see if that's what Utah adopts 100% if Chow is hired. On one hand it makes sense because Wynn is obviously not a spread QB but it seems as if Utah's most current QB recruiting targets are more spread oriented.
It will be interesting to see if Utah dumps the spread completely.
You know Chow actually played for Utah, right? What is so wild about an ex Utah football player returning as an assistant coach?Still, the ex-BYU guy going to Utah. Wild. What's next? Cats sleeping with dogs? Unicorns and leprechauns running about freely? Smartphones replacing computers?
You know Chow actually played for Utah, right? What is so wild about an ex Utah football player returning as an assistant coach?
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3. Norm Chow, UCLA. Forget about UCLA's struggles the past two seasons; much of that was inexperienced personnel, poor protection and limited difference-makers on the outside. Coach Rick Neuheisel has upgraded the talent in Westwood, and if QB Kevin Prince plays with confidence, Chow, the game's best play-caller, will get it rolling again
8. Robert Anae, BYU. Like Holgorsen, Anae spent time under Leach at Texas Tech (2000-04) but has added more run-based sets to the passing system. Doesn't get nearly enough credit for the success of BYU under coach Bronco Mendenhall.
I actually thought Chow's play-calling was pretty good. I'd say that was the biggest difference between Chow and Anae.FWIW. This article is nearly a year old, but I thought it was interesting in retrospect. By they way, I don't agree with the underlined bits. I just wanted to highlight them.
https://www.sportingnews.com/ncaa-football/story/2010-05-18/sn10-best-offensive-coordinators-college-football
I actually thought Chow's play-calling was pretty good. I'd say that was the biggest difference between Chow and Anae.
For sure. Those things are not mutually exclusive. It is possible to be a good play-caller and still not have success.I've heard more than one pundit call him one of the best, but I have a hard time getting over his recent history. Or his team's history, I guess...