Chiefs Defensive Coordinator : Who do you want ? - Page 3

royr17 · 11-22-2008, 10:25 PM

If Gunther Cunningham is fired and the Chiefs need to replace him which I feel that Herm, Gun, and the Special Teams Coach needs to be gone.

Who would you want to replace him ?

royr17 · 11-23-2008, 12:06 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Hermcock

I don't see what the problem is. Your wife gets the job and she's making six figures and you get to go to all the Chiefs games for free!!!

What the problme is, is that you dont make comments like that. Kidding or not kidding, you just dont do that. It was more of you being in asshole than anything and I dont appreciate the comment.

**Buehler445** · 11-23-2008, 12:09 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The Bad Guy

Ron Rivera.

RR I was pretty close

Thanks.

**Rausch** · 11-23-2008, 12:10 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by royr17

What the problme is, is that you dont make comments like that. Kidding or not kidding, you just dont do that. It was more of you being in asshole than anything and I dont appreciate the comment.

If you stop to pick a fight with every moron who deserves it you'll end up with as many posts and as much wasted time as I have.

Skip it.

Be the man in this conversation...

**The Bad Guy** · 11-23-2008, 12:13 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rausch

If you stop to pick a fight with every moron who deserves it you'll end up with as many posts and as much wasted time as I have.

Skip it.

Be the man in this conversation...

I see what you're saying, but I don't blame Roy for getting pissed.

This dickface obviously has some agenda by posting a picture of his wife and mocking her. I don't think I'd be able to let that go either.

milkman · 11-23-2008, 12:15 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The Bad Guy

I see what you're saying, but I don't blame Roy for getting pissed.

This dickface obviously has some agenda by posting a picture of his wife and mocking her. I don't think I'd be able to let that go either.

You're right, he does probably have an agenda, and by not lettung it go, you forward that agenda.

**Rausch** · 11-23-2008, 12:16 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Claythan

I'm shocked there is anyone who still likes Gunther Cunningham.

Newsflash: Since he was re-hired in 2004, only three NFL teams have allowed more yards than the Chiefs.

Gunther is a ****ing failure. Realize it, accept it, embrace it, and move on.

I love Gun.

I like his personality. I like his fire. Being German doesn't hurt either.

But fail is fail. It's time to make some changes meant to revivie the corpse before time runs out and the young talent we do have gives up.

I'll cheer for whatever team Gun goes to but it's time for Gun, Herm, and Carl to go...

**Rausch** · 11-23-2008, 12:18 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by milkman

You're right, he does probably have an agenda, and by not lettung it go, you forward that agenda.

Exactly.

**The Bad Guy** · 11-23-2008, 12:19 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by milkman

You're right, he does probably have an agenda, and by not lettung it go, you forward that agenda.

I 100% agree with you.

I just don't blame Roy for getting pissed and defending his wife.

**Rausch** · 11-23-2008, 12:20 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The Bad Guy

I see what you're saying, but I don't blame Roy for getting pissed.

This dickface obviously has some agenda by posting a picture of his wife and mocking her. I don't think I'd be able to let that go either.

I wouldn't.

I'd do something stupid. Pretty much a lock.

I think Roy is smarter than that...

blueballs · 11-23-2008, 01:25 AM

I'd do royr17's wife in a heartbeat
but that isn't helping much here

**Dylan** · 11-23-2008, 01:53 AM

The Eagles DC Jim Johnson --but he's unavailable.

#1 Choice: The Giants Defensive Line Coach: Mike Waufle

http://www.giants.com/team/coach.asp?coach_id=14

Mike Waufle is a 30-year coaching veteran who is in his fifth season with the Giants.

Players from future Hall of Famer Michael Strahan to Pro Bowler Osi Umenyiora to veteran Fred Robbins to youngsters such as Justin Tuck, Barry Cofield and Jay Alford have played well under Waufle’s direction.

With Waufle’s defensive linemen leading the way, the Giants led the NFL with 53 sacks in 2007. It was the Giants’ highest sack total since they had a league-high 54 in 1998. Strahan, Tuck and Alford all had big sacks in the Super Bowl victory over New England.

Umenyiora had a team-high 13.0 sacks, which left him third in the NFC and fifth in the NFL. It was the fourth consecutive season he had sole possession of the team’s sack leadership. Tuck had 10 sacks and Strahan nine.

Umenyiora was twice named NFC Defensive Player of the Week. He was first honored after his smashing performance against Philadelphia on Sept. 30, when he set a team record with 6.0 sacks. He received his second POW award after the victory over San Francisco on Oct. 21. Umenyiora made one of the best plays of the season in the third quarter when he sacked 49ers quarterback Trent Dilfer, forced a fumble, scooped up the ball and ran 75 yards for his second career touchdown. Umenyiora finished the game with three tackles (two solo).

Strahan’s 9.0 sacks increased his 15-year career total to 141.5. He jumped over John Randle and Richard Dent and into fifth place on the NFL’s all-time list.

Under Waufle’s tutelage, Tuck was one of the NFL’s most improved players and versatile linemen in 2007. He played end and tackle and was a force against the run and rushing the passer at both positions. Robbins had another solid season, with 43 tackles and 5.5 sacks, while Cofeld, a second-year pro in 2007, and Alford, a rookie, were solid contributors.

In 2006, rookies Mathias Kiwanuka, who has since moved from end to linebacker, and Cofield thrived under Waufle. Kiwanuka, the team’s first-round draft choice, played in every game and had four sacks and two interceptions. Cofield arrived as an unheralded fourth-round choice, started every game at nose tackle and was selected as the nose tackle on the Pro Football Weekly/Pro Football Writers of America first All-Rookie team. He was first Giants rookie defensive player to start every game since Lawrence Taylor and defensive lineman Bill Neill in 1981 and was one of 13 rookies to start each of his team’s games in 2006.

Prior to joining the Giants, Waufle was the defensive line coach of the Oakland Raiders for six seasons. In those six years (1998-2003), the Raiders made the playoffs three times, winning at least one postseason game in each of those seasons and advancing to Super Bowl XXXVII following the 2002 season..

Before his stint with the Raiders, Waufle coached the defensive linemen at the University of California, where he was also the recruiting coordinator. At Cal, he helped develop several NFL defensive linemen, including two first-round picks in the 1996 draft, Duane Clemons and Regan Upshaw.

Waufle is a native of Hornell, N.Y., and was inducted into the town’s Sports Hall of Fame in 1994. He began his coaching career as the defensive line coach at Alfred University in 1979. From 1980-84, he was an assistant at Utah State, his alma mater, working one season as the assistant secondary coach, two with the offensive line and two as the defensive line coach. From 1985-88, Waufle was the defensive line coach and worked with the special teams at Fresno State. He was the defensive line coach at UCLA (1989) and Oregon State (1990-91) before moving to Cal.

**Dylan** · 11-23-2008, 01:58 AM

Pete Jenkins from the Philadelphia Eagles:

Pete Jenkins
Defensive Line Coach

http://www.philadelphiaeagles.com/te...asp?coach_id=6

With 34 years of experience tutoring quality defensive lines on the collegiate level, Pete Jenkins was added to the Eagles coaching staff in 2006. For the 66-year-old Jenkins, this is his first NFL coaching stint. Jenkins had retired to Santa Rosa Beach, FL, in 2002 after a second tour of duty as the defensive line coach at LSU.

The Eagles defensive line has ranked 4th in the NFL in sacks during each of the last two seasons (31 in 2006 and 30 in 2007). Under Jenkins' tutelage, DE Trent Cole has flourished, earning his first career Pro Bowl berth after a 12.5-sack, 103-tackle season. Additionally, Cole and DT Mike Patterson (114) each eclipsed the 100-tackle mark, becoming the first Eagles defensive line pair to do so since 1991 (Jerome Brown, Clyde Simmons, Reggie White, and Mike Pitts). The defensive line also contributed heavily to the NFL's 7th-ranked rushing defense (95.8 yards per game and 3.8 yards per carry).

Throughout his career, Jenkins has coached 17 All-SEC performers and over 30 linemen who have gone on to play in the NFL, including Leonard Marshall, Henry Thomas, Kendrick Allen, Marcus Spears and Jarvis Green at LSU, David Galloway at Florida, Kevin Henry at Mississippi State, and Leonardo Carson at Auburn. In fact, 12 of his defensive lineman were active on NFL rosters in 1992.

Eagles offensive line coach Juan Castillo, who often visited Jenkins during his tenure at LSU, learned many of his coaching techniques from him.

"I thought I was a pretty good line coach 'til I met him," said Castillo. "What a coach. That's where it all started for me as far as being a teacher. Coach Jenkins is an excellent teacher and fundamentals are so important for him."

Jenkins' second stint with LSU was highlighted with an SEC Championship in 2001, as the team went 10-3 and earned a Sugar Bowl victory over Illinois. In all, Jenkins has been a part of five SEC Championship squads (four with LSU in 1984, 1986, 1988 and 2001 and one with Auburn in 1997) and 21 postseason bowl games during his career.

Jenkins originally broke into the college ranks as the defensive coordinator for Troy State in 1968 when Troy won the NAIA national championship. He then moved to South Carolina for four seasons and Southern Mississippi for three years before embarking on one-year stops at Oklahoma State and Florida. Jenkins arrived at LSU in 1980 and spent 11 years there serving as a defensive line coach, defensive coordinator and assistant head coach. He then worked four years at Mississippi State and five at Auburn before rejoining LSU under head coach Nick Saban.

**DaneMcCloud** · 11-23-2008, 02:13 AM

I want Bill Belichick.

Gunther hasn't done ****ing shit in more than a decade.

How any of you could "like" him, regardless of his heritage is pointless and arbitrary.

He's SUCKED since 2004, despite his so-called "presence".

Here's a tip: I could coordinate the #32 defense.

ChiefsCountry · 11-23-2008, 02:19 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DaneMcCloud

I want Bill Belichick.

And I want a threesome with Carrie Underwood and Keirra Knightly but it aint going to happen.

**ShortRoundChief** · 11-23-2008, 02:33 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ChiefsCountry

And I want a threesome with Carrie Underwood and Keirra Knightly but it aint going to happen.

me thinks dane's been boozing

11-22-2008, 10:25 PM
royr17 MVP Join Date: Feb 2002 Location: Lovin my kids Casino cash: $-1481324	Defensive Coordinator : Who do you want ? If Gunther Cunningham is fired and the Chiefs need to replace him which I feel that Herm, Gun, and the Special Teams Coach needs to be gone. Who would you want to replace him ?
Posts: 6,238

11-23-2008, 01:25 AM	#40
blueballs Banned Join Date: Feb 2006 Casino cash: $10004900	I'd do royr17's wife in a heartbeat but that isn't helping much here
Posts: 14,233

11-23-2008, 01:53 AM	#41
Dylan The Lede Join Date: Aug 2007 Casino cash: $10016591	The Eagles DC Jim Johnson --but he's unavailable. #1 Choice: The Giants Defensive Line Coach: Mike Waufle http://www.giants.com/team/coach.asp?coach_id=14 Mike Waufle is a 30-year coaching veteran who is in his fifth season with the Giants. Players from future Hall of Famer Michael Strahan to Pro Bowler Osi Umenyiora to veteran Fred Robbins to youngsters such as Justin Tuck, Barry Cofield and Jay Alford have played well under Waufle’s direction. With Waufle’s defensive linemen leading the way, the Giants led the NFL with 53 sacks in 2007. It was the Giants’ highest sack total since they had a league-high 54 in 1998. Strahan, Tuck and Alford all had big sacks in the Super Bowl victory over New England. Umenyiora had a team-high 13.0 sacks, which left him third in the NFC and fifth in the NFL. It was the fourth consecutive season he had sole possession of the team’s sack leadership. Tuck had 10 sacks and Strahan nine. Umenyiora was twice named NFC Defensive Player of the Week. He was first honored after his smashing performance against Philadelphia on Sept. 30, when he set a team record with 6.0 sacks. He received his second POW award after the victory over San Francisco on Oct. 21. Umenyiora made one of the best plays of the season in the third quarter when he sacked 49ers quarterback Trent Dilfer, forced a fumble, scooped up the ball and ran 75 yards for his second career touchdown. Umenyiora finished the game with three tackles (two solo). Strahan’s 9.0 sacks increased his 15-year career total to 141.5. He jumped over John Randle and Richard Dent and into fifth place on the NFL’s all-time list. Under Waufle’s tutelage, Tuck was one of the NFL’s most improved players and versatile linemen in 2007. He played end and tackle and was a force against the run and rushing the passer at both positions. Robbins had another solid season, with 43 tackles and 5.5 sacks, while Cofeld, a second-year pro in 2007, and Alford, a rookie, were solid contributors. In 2006, rookies Mathias Kiwanuka, who has since moved from end to linebacker, and Cofield thrived under Waufle. Kiwanuka, the team’s first-round draft choice, played in every game and had four sacks and two interceptions. Cofield arrived as an unheralded fourth-round choice, started every game at nose tackle and was selected as the nose tackle on the Pro Football Weekly/Pro Football Writers of America first All-Rookie team. He was first Giants rookie defensive player to start every game since Lawrence Taylor and defensive lineman Bill Neill in 1981 and was one of 13 rookies to start each of his team’s games in 2006. Prior to joining the Giants, Waufle was the defensive line coach of the Oakland Raiders for six seasons. In those six years (1998-2003), the Raiders made the playoffs three times, winning at least one postseason game in each of those seasons and advancing to Super Bowl XXXVII following the 2002 season.. Before his stint with the Raiders, Waufle coached the defensive linemen at the University of California, where he was also the recruiting coordinator. At Cal, he helped develop several NFL defensive linemen, including two first-round picks in the 1996 draft, Duane Clemons and Regan Upshaw. Waufle is a native of Hornell, N.Y., and was inducted into the town’s Sports Hall of Fame in 1994. He began his coaching career as the defensive line coach at Alfred University in 1979. From 1980-84, he was an assistant at Utah State, his alma mater, working one season as the assistant secondary coach, two with the offensive line and two as the defensive line coach. From 1985-88, Waufle was the defensive line coach and worked with the special teams at Fresno State. He was the defensive line coach at UCLA (1989) and Oregon State (1990-91) before moving to Cal. Last edited by Dylan; 11-23-2008 at 03:27 AM..
Posts: 33,643

11-23-2008, 01:58 AM	#42
Dylan The Lede Join Date: Aug 2007 Casino cash: $10016591	Pete Jenkins from the Philadelphia Eagles: Pete Jenkins Defensive Line Coach http://www.philadelphiaeagles.com/te...asp?coach_id=6 With 34 years of experience tutoring quality defensive lines on the collegiate level, Pete Jenkins was added to the Eagles coaching staff in 2006. For the 66-year-old Jenkins, this is his first NFL coaching stint. Jenkins had retired to Santa Rosa Beach, FL, in 2002 after a second tour of duty as the defensive line coach at LSU. The Eagles defensive line has ranked 4th in the NFL in sacks during each of the last two seasons (31 in 2006 and 30 in 2007). Under Jenkins' tutelage, DE Trent Cole has flourished, earning his first career Pro Bowl berth after a 12.5-sack, 103-tackle season. Additionally, Cole and DT Mike Patterson (114) each eclipsed the 100-tackle mark, becoming the first Eagles defensive line pair to do so since 1991 (Jerome Brown, Clyde Simmons, Reggie White, and Mike Pitts). The defensive line also contributed heavily to the NFL's 7th-ranked rushing defense (95.8 yards per game and 3.8 yards per carry). Throughout his career, Jenkins has coached 17 All-SEC performers and over 30 linemen who have gone on to play in the NFL, including Leonard Marshall, Henry Thomas, Kendrick Allen, Marcus Spears and Jarvis Green at LSU, David Galloway at Florida, Kevin Henry at Mississippi State, and Leonardo Carson at Auburn. In fact, 12 of his defensive lineman were active on NFL rosters in 1992. Eagles offensive line coach Juan Castillo, who often visited Jenkins during his tenure at LSU, learned many of his coaching techniques from him. "I thought I was a pretty good line coach 'til I met him," said Castillo. "What a coach. That's where it all started for me as far as being a teacher. Coach Jenkins is an excellent teacher and fundamentals are so important for him." Jenkins' second stint with LSU was highlighted with an SEC Championship in 2001, as the team went 10-3 and earned a Sugar Bowl victory over Illinois. In all, Jenkins has been a part of five SEC Championship squads (four with LSU in 1984, 1986, 1988 and 2001 and one with Auburn in 1997) and 21 postseason bowl games during his career. Jenkins originally broke into the college ranks as the defensive coordinator for Troy State in 1968 when Troy won the NAIA national championship. He then moved to South Carolina for four seasons and Southern Mississippi for three years before embarking on one-year stops at Oklahoma State and Florida. Jenkins arrived at LSU in 1980 and spent 11 years there serving as a defensive line coach, defensive coordinator and assistant head coach. He then worked four years at Mississippi State and five at Auburn before rejoining LSU under head coach Nick Saban. Last edited by Dylan; 11-23-2008 at 03:26 AM..
Posts: 33,643

11-23-2008, 02:13 AM	#43
DaneMcCloud Supporter Join Date: Sep 2000 Location: Hollywood, CA Casino cash: $10053648	I want Bill Belichick. Gunther hasn't done **ing shit in more than a decade. How any of you could "like" him, regardless of his heritage is pointless and arbitrary. He's SUCKED since 2004, despite his so-called "presence". Here's a tip: I could coordinate the #32 defense.**
Posts: 88,960

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