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Redskins rushing Yards average was 3.6 Yards per carry in 2017. The better the running game, the less the opponent can focus on defending the passing game.
https://www.redskins.com/team/stats/
To me this means that run blocking could be better. Run blocking includes Tight Ends and Receivers, to get past 3 yards.
Redskins tight Ends Coach is Wes Phillips.
https://www.redskins.com/team/coaches-roster/wes-phillips
"Before Wes Phillips joined the Dallas Cowboys' coaching staff in 2007, he was a quarterbacks coach at Baylor for one year and spent two years coaching the position at West Texas A&M. His first official coaching job was as a student assistant at UTEP, his alma mater.
It helped that his father, Wade, was named Cowboys head coach in 2007."
"Wes Phillips joined the Cowboys as a quality-control coach. He has worked with wide receivers, the offensive line and even was the special-teams coach for a game in 2009 when Joe DeCamillis underwent an emergency appendectomy.
Wes Phillips, son of Wade, has made own name as Dallas assistant coach - Dallas Cowboys Blog- ESPN
I think that Jay Gruden is failing to recognize that the coaching for blocking for Tight Ends and Receiver could be improved. The Redskins should have the money to pay for an additional blocking coach to work with Tight Ends and Receivers to improve run blocking performance. Jay Gruden talks like his coaching staff is doin he best job possible, Puts a rosy picture on things. I think Jay Gruden is out to lunch.
I have looked in Google for unemployed NFL assistant coaches available, but I am not finding a good list of available NFL assistants.
I have read that Jeremy Sprinkle, Tight End, has trouble making holes for runners. The film I have watched, Jeremy Sprinkle knocks the opponent on the ground half the time. If he is not making he holes needed, the it seems to be a coaching issue to me.
May there are come counter-intuitive moves needed to make holes. Maybe let the opponent come at you, and kick your feet out to where you want the hole, then push the opponent to the side. Maybe just stepping to the side for creating he hole. Something may be difficult to learn, but Jeremy Sprinkle seems to have he strength to do whatever needs to be done.
Jeremy Sprinkle, TE for the Washington Redskins at NFL.com
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https://www.redskins.com/team/stats/
To me this means that run blocking could be better. Run blocking includes Tight Ends and Receivers, to get past 3 yards.
Redskins tight Ends Coach is Wes Phillips.
https://www.redskins.com/team/coaches-roster/wes-phillips
"Before Wes Phillips joined the Dallas Cowboys' coaching staff in 2007, he was a quarterbacks coach at Baylor for one year and spent two years coaching the position at West Texas A&M. His first official coaching job was as a student assistant at UTEP, his alma mater.
It helped that his father, Wade, was named Cowboys head coach in 2007."
"Wes Phillips joined the Cowboys as a quality-control coach. He has worked with wide receivers, the offensive line and even was the special-teams coach for a game in 2009 when Joe DeCamillis underwent an emergency appendectomy.
Wes Phillips, son of Wade, has made own name as Dallas assistant coach - Dallas Cowboys Blog- ESPN
I think that Jay Gruden is failing to recognize that the coaching for blocking for Tight Ends and Receiver could be improved. The Redskins should have the money to pay for an additional blocking coach to work with Tight Ends and Receivers to improve run blocking performance. Jay Gruden talks like his coaching staff is doin he best job possible, Puts a rosy picture on things. I think Jay Gruden is out to lunch.
I have looked in Google for unemployed NFL assistant coaches available, but I am not finding a good list of available NFL assistants.
I have read that Jeremy Sprinkle, Tight End, has trouble making holes for runners. The film I have watched, Jeremy Sprinkle knocks the opponent on the ground half the time. If he is not making he holes needed, the it seems to be a coaching issue to me.
May there are come counter-intuitive moves needed to make holes. Maybe let the opponent come at you, and kick your feet out to where you want the hole, then push the opponent to the side. Maybe just stepping to the side for creating he hole. Something may be difficult to learn, but Jeremy Sprinkle seems to have he strength to do whatever needs to be done.
Jeremy Sprinkle, TE for the Washington Redskins at NFL.com
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