Weiss to the Gators in 2011 (confirmed)

[Sure-Oz]

ESPN: Weis may not return to KC in 2011. Gainesville Sun's Dooley: Weis may land w/ Gators as OC. http://bit.ly/i013yB 2 minutes ago via TweetDeck

from sportsbybrooks twitter...

edit:link works

Highlights:Weiss could leave soon to become the Gators OC possibly as early as sunday or monday, and Mcdaniels could replace him.

Originally Posted by haydenchiefs101

mortreport Chris Mortensen
Filed to ESPN and as Gainesville Sun's Pat Dooley suggested, Charlie Weis is likely bound for Univ. of Florida as offensive coordinator

['Hamas' Jenkins]

Originally Posted by milkman

You know, I don't really like the idea of bringing in Jason Garrett.

Something that really bothers me is the fact that the Cowboys, with Garrett calling the plays, seemed to forget that they had a couple of good RBs, but as soon as Phillips was fired, Garrett magically discoverd the ground game.

I'm not sayin', but I'm just sayin'.

The guy is a weasel. No doubt.

[DTLB58]

Originally Posted by milkman

It seems to have legs.

Yea the espn guys are pretty much saying it's a done deal. Laconfora (who I despise) from NFLN is just saying Weis "could be in line for the job"

I don't know, when I watched Haley's face and response yeaterday when he was asked about the report that was out there about it I thought he was lieing. Just the way it came accross to me.

[Coogs]

In house possibility...

Bernie Parmalee enters his first season as Kansas City’s tight ends coach in 2010. He returns to the NFL coaching ranks after spending the past five seasons working for current Chiefs offensive coordinator Charlie Weis at Notre Dame (2005-09).

Parmalee served as the tight ends coach his final three seasons with Notre Dame (2007-09). He tutored the tight ends in addition to assisting with the special teams during the 2005-06 campaigns.

During his tenure with the Fighting Irish, Parmalee was instrumental in the development of three of the top tight ends in school history. Notre Dame was the only school to have two tight ends selected in the first two rounds of the NFL Draft from 2006-09. A second-round selection (38th overall) of Seattle in 2008, TE John Carlson registered 100 catches for 1,093 yards at Notre Dame. TE Anthony Fasano caught 92 passes for 1,102 yards for the Fighting Irish before being selected by Dallas in the second round (53rd overall) of the 2006 NFL Draft.

TE Kyle Rudolph started all 13 contests as a freshman in 2008, becoming the first tight end to start every game as a freshman in Fighting Irish lore. He tallied 29 receptions, the most by a freshman in Notre Dame history. Rudolph was selected to the All-Freshman team by The Sporting News.

Prior to joining Notre Dame, Parmalee spent three seasons as an assistant coach with Miami (2002-04). During his coaching tenure with the Dolphins, he served as the tight ends coach (2004), the assistant special teams coach/offensive assistant (2003) and assistant special teams coach (2002). Parmalee tutored a position group in 2004 that was led by TE Randy McMichael, who caught a team-high 73 passes for 791 yards with four TDs.

Parmalee enjoyed a nine-year NFL playing career with Miami (’92-98) and the N.Y. Jets (’99-00). During his tenure with the Jets, current Chiefs Head Coach Todd Haley and Weis both served on that club’s coaching staff.

He played in 134 games (26 starts), recording 567 rushes for 2,179 yards with 17 TDs and 168 receptions for 1,485 yards with three scores. He also registered 16 kickoff returns for 289 yards, as well as 123 special teams tackles. Parmalee also played in seven career postseason contests (four starts). Parmalee entered the NFL as a rookie free agent with Miami in ’92.

The Jersey City, New Jersey native finished his collegiate career as the all-time leading rusher in Ball State history, tallying 3,483 rushing yards and 26 touchdowns. He earned varsity letters in football and baseball as a prep standout at Lincoln High School in Jersey City, New Jersey.

[chiefzilla1501]

Originally Posted by milkman

I know there's a lot more that goes into it.

The O-Line has been good, and I've also mentioned numerous times, Brady's ability to glide in the pocket to avoid pressure is better than anyone I've ever seen.

However, early in Brady's development, Weis still did maintain a balance, even when the gorund game was managing only about 3 ypc, and I think that was a big reason for their success.

Agreed. I hate that a lot of people give Weis shit because he doesn't razzle dazzle.

His whole offense is genius because it's so simple. Those basic runs are either in response to a matchup or used to set up some other play. As a playcaller, I think Weis is one of the smartest, best in the game.

It sounds like the rumors are true and that sucks, because I think the Chiefs will have huge shoes to fill.

[chiefzilla1501]

Originally Posted by The Bad Guy

I will say this is a massive gamble for Weis. He's essentially banking that he's going to have success in college when I'm not so sure. If he fails at Florida, he's basically setting it up where he doesn't get another HC job (even though he repeatedly said he didn't want one). If he stayed here, he'd likely have his pick after a year or 2.

One thing about Weis is that he runs a pro system. It absolutely sucks that it's true, but it just makes your life a million times harder in the pros because the spread system is so much easier to learn by inferior talent. It's easy to run a pro system in the NFL when every player on your roster has superior talent. Quite another when the majority of your starters will never sniff an NFL roster.

[Coogs]

In house possibility...

Nick Sirianni (pronounced SEER-ee-AHN-ee) begins his second season as Kansas City’s offensive quality control coach in 2010. Sirianni assists Head Coach Todd Haley and the Chiefs offensive staff with self-scouting, computer analysis and opponent breakdowns. He also assists with the production of playbooks and gameplans.

In his initial campaign with the Chiefs, he worked with the club’s quarterbacks and wide receivers during practice and performed a variety of functions on game day. Sirianni joined the Chiefs after a three-year stint as the wide receivers coach at Indiana University - Pennsylvania.

In 2008, Sirianni helped senior WR Ken Witter produce 66 receptions for 773 yards with seven TDs at IUP. Under Sirianni’s direction, Witter recorded two of the top three seasonal totals for receptions in school history. In addition to his 66 catches in 2008, Witter had 67 receptions the previous season.

Prior to joining the Crimson Hawks, Sirianni spent two seasons as the defensive backs coach at Mount Union College in Alliance, Ohio. He helped the Purple Raiders win the NCAA Division III National Championship in 2005.

Sirianni was a three-year starter as a wide receiver at Mount Union. He was part of the Purple Raiders squad that claimed back-to-back NCAA Division III National Championships in 2001-02. He concluded his collegiate career with 68 receptions for 1,332 yards with 17 touchdowns. He earned All-Ohio Athletic Conference honors as a senior after posting a career-high 13 TD catches.

Sirianni was a prep standout at Southwestern Central High School in Jamestown, New York. The Jamestown, New York native hails from a football family. His brother, Jay, is the head coach at their high school alma mater, which claimed the 2008 and 2009 New York State Class C Championships. Meanwhile, his brother, Mike, is the head coach at Washington and Jefferson College in Washington, Pennsylvania.

[DaWolf]

Think of any disciples of the "Ron Erhardt - Ray Perkins" offensive system. They won't want to stray from that too much...

[DTLB58]

Originally Posted by Vanilla Thunder

Yeah Haley and Mo are already going at it quit a bit lol, it would be comical if he go it. There would be fist fights

Well, like weis he would more than likely be in the box on gameday calling plays.

Just curious, why don't some want Mo getting this job?

[DTLB58]

Originally Posted by DaWolf

Think of any disciples of the "Ron Erhardt - Ray Perkins" offensive system. They won't want to stray from that too much...

ie. Mo Carthon

[Coogs]

Originally Posted by DaWolf

Think of any disciples of the "Ron Erhardt - Ray Perkins" offensive system. They won't want to stray from that too much...

I think it will be an inhouse hire. Haley made it a point of developing the guys on the team. He also made it a point of developing coaches on the coaching staff. Personally, I think he has been training a guy for just this role. Maybe happening a little sooner than all of us expected... but maybe not Haley.

[GloryDayz]

Originally Posted by tonyetony

Anyone willing to entertain that thought of Jason Garrett.

Interesting....

['Hamas' Jenkins]

Originally Posted by DTLB58

ie. Mo Carthon

He has proven that he is not an OC.

It will definitely be an Erhardt-Perkins guy, though. Look @ the OCs and assistants in NE and Miami.

[Mile High Mania]

Josh McDaniels...

[chief52]

It seems like Weis and Florida could have kept this quiet. Does not seem like it would be that hard to me. Find it peculiar that this got out to the media.

What is up with that?

[Chiefs Pantalones]

Originally Posted by DTLB58

Well, like weis he would more than likely be in the box on gameday calling plays.

Just curious, why don't some want Mo getting this job?

I'm not sure, it just seems like he lacks some composure. He's more like Haley's hype man, than a coach when I see film of him on NFL Films. I don't think anyone has seen him really coach other than Haley. I've just seen him get into fights with Haley or act as a cheerleader on the sidelines. But if he is the choice, I'm fine with it. Haley has my confidence.