Belichick/Del Rio Quotes

[weswelker#83]

Bill Belichick specifically details what must be done for the Patriots to win. He's more likely to say: "We can't let Hines Ward beat us on crossing routes on third down," or "we have to be successful running our scat screen early in the game"


Del Rio : “Right before we went out, I pulled the guys together and said, ‘Guys, you got to love it, this is what we’re here for,’”
“‘Now let’s go out and make some plays and win it.’” Source: http://www.nytimes.com/2008/01/07/sports/football/07steelers.html?_r=1&ref=sports&oref=slogin



Clearly identifying keys to the game
http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2007/football/nfl/12/28/pats.tucker/index.html

 

[xmarkd400x]

Different coaching styles. Both, to this point, have been effective enough to earn a spot in the divisional round. Personally, I prefer Belichick, but there is nothing wrong with firing up the guys =)

 

[mgcolby]

You're using quotes from an article that was giving example quotes, in the context of "this is something BB would say during game preparation".

Then comparing them to what Del Rio said right before kickoff.

You're comparing apples to oranges. And BB uses motivitional tools, i.e. movies, guest speaker etc.. as well as anyone.

 

[weswelker#83]

I prefer the way BB Clearly identify keys to the game , i don't know if you watched "game of the week" with belichics mic "ON" .
It was great.

 

[mgcolby]

I prefer the way BB Clearly identify keys to the game , i don't know if you watched "game of the week" with belichics mic "ON" .
It was great.

I do to, but what does that have to do with a coach trying to fire up his players?

Don't you think Jack identified some key areas in order for them to be successful during the week prior to kickoff?

I don't see this as being any different from BB walking up and down the sidelines yelling "60 minutes".