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Coaching Staff 2019 Changes as they come


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Does this seem like a "high character" hire to you?  It would be good for our new HC to be here at least a week before showing he's full of shit, don't ya think?

 

But hey, Zac's an Aggie, he probably thinks a high character means this guy

 

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I was talking to a Dolphins fan and said a lot of Bengals fans are bitching about

the hiring of Jim Turner as our O-line coach. His reply ...

 

 

Why? Martin was proven to be a psycho. When we had him (Turner) and Incognito was the last time our line was good

 

I think it’s a great hire personally. Better than I hoped for the Bengals

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3 hours ago, T-Dub said:

 

Does this seem like a "high character" hire to you?  It would be good for our new HC to be here at least a week before showing he's full of shit, don't ya think?

 

But hey, Zac's an Aggie, he probably thinks a high character means this guy

 

tenor.gif

 

 

 

 

 

 

I'm pretty sure Zac is a Cornhusker

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8 minutes ago, oldschooler said:

I was talking to a Dolphins fan and said a lot of Bengals fans are bitching about

the hiring of Jim Turner as our O-line coach. His reply ...

 

 

Why? Martin was proven to be a psycho. When we had him (Turner) and Incognito was the last time our line was good

 

I think it’s a great hire personally. Better than I hoped for the Bengals

Sounds great! Thanks for sharing!

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15 hours ago, Le Tigre said:

Chip is one of the best in the business. Huge loss. Doubt Boy Wonder has thought too deep about this important role. 

Not sure about this. Also, not so sure how a strength and conditioning coach and his staff and their results can be quantified in a way that makes much sense.

 

Here’s what I saw that leads me to at least be open to change in this area: an oft and badly injured roster. I’m fully aware some injuries are freak in nature and just happen. However, one has to at least question how many injuries were due to limited facility and utility that might be otherwise linked to improper conditioning.

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40 minutes ago, oldschooler said:

 

 

I'm pretty sure Zac is a Cornhusker

He was - but he coached at A&M, and Aggies are weird like that - they will claim whoever they want as Aggies. My in laws are ALL aggies. Not to speak for T-Dub, but I'm thinking that's what he meant.

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52 minutes ago, oldschooler said:

I was talking to a Dolphins fan and said a lot of Bengals fans are bitching about

the hiring of Jim Turner as our O-line coach. His reply ...

 

 

Why? Martin was proven to be a psycho. When we had him (Turner) and Incognito was the last time our line was good

 

I think it’s a great hire personally. Better than I hoped for the Bengals

I am assuming your just trolling. 2 of his players had mental health issues, he did a terrible job coaching them, acted like he played no role in it whatsoever and the line was bad. I cna't imagine a worse hire. A brave tough guy would have actually tried to help these guys instead of avoiding responsibility to save himself. 

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10 minutes ago, MichaelWeston said:

I am assuming your just trolling. 2 of his players had mental health issues, he did a terrible job coaching them, acted like he played no role in it whatsoever and the line was bad. I cna't imagine a worse hire. A brave tough guy would have actually tried to help these guys instead of avoiding responsibility to save himself. 

I get no trolling out of old's post whatsoever. I felt it was a genuine attempt to calm some nerves about the hiring from a man he knows that is probably more familiar with the guy than any of us.

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Just now, MichaelWeston said:

I am assuming your just trolling. 2 of his players had mental health issues, he did a terrible job coaching them, acted like he played no role in it whatsoever and the line was bad. I cna't imagine a worse hire. A brave tough guy would have actually tried to help these guys instead of avoiding responsibility to save himself. 

 

 

Sigh.

 

For fucks sake. The dude is a coach. Not a doctor or psychologist. 

But whatever. 

 

Why in the wide world of fuck would you assume I am trolling?

The Dolphins fan I was talking to is actually my 27 year old son that lives in Ohio.

The Bengals sucked so bad when he was little I couldn't get him to be a fan.

So he liked Marino and the Dolphins. He has been a huge fan for decades.

He even used to write for the Phinsider, which is their version of Cincy Jungle.

He likes the Bengals, but the Phins will always be his first love. I was talking to

him through messenger and just thought I would share. You're welcome.

 

 

 

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17 minutes ago, MichaelWeston said:

I am assuming your just trolling. 2 of his players had mental health issues, he did a terrible job coaching them, acted like he played no role in it whatsoever and the line was bad. I cna't imagine a worse hire. A brave tough guy would have actually tried to help these guys instead of avoiding responsibility to save himself. 

A brave, tough guy wouldn't have whined about being bullied. That was a gateway moment for the pussification of the NFL. You can't imagine a worse hire? Do you want Alexander back? I'll wait and see how he does instead of pretending that I know what a good OL coach hire is. Zac really wanted him, so hating this signing is an indictment on him. Thus already bitching about a new young coach after an eternity of Marvin.

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1 hour ago, thezerawkid said:

Not sure about this. Also, not so sure how a strength and conditioning coach and his staff and their results can be quantified in a way that makes much sense.

 

Here’s what I saw that leads me to at least be open to change in this area: an oft and badly injured roster. I’m fully aware some injuries are freak in nature and just happen. However, one has to at least question how many injuries were due to limited facility and utility that might be otherwise linked to improper conditioning.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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3 minutes ago, Hooky said:

A brave, tough guy wouldn't have whined about being bullied. That was a gateway moment for the pussification of the NFL. You can't imagine a worse hire? Do you want Alexander back? I'll wait and see how he does instead of pretending that I know what a good OL coach hire is. Zac really wanted him, so hating this signing is an indictment on him. Thus already bitching about a new young coach after an eternity of Marvin.

I agree with this.  Maybe I am just an old timer and politically incorrect.  But I have never really been able to get my hands around the concept of bullying an NFL lineman?

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7 minutes ago, westside bengal said:

I agree with this.  Maybe I am just an old timer and politically incorrect.  But I have never really been able to get my hands around the concept of bullying an NFL lineman?

I was hesitant to say it, but a huge OL being bullied by another huge OL is silly to me. IIRC, what was finally considered bullying had gone on between both of them for months back and forth, then the guy decided that Incognito went too far, regardless of what he said to Incognito in months of the exchange. The org should've had them shake hands or trade one of them if they couldn't get along instead of witch hunting the staff. The whole team was probably aware of their constant feuding, but somebody had to go down after the media blew it up.

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Joey Boese
 

Joey Boese
Head Football Strength and Conditioning Coach

Alma Mater: Wisconsin, 2002
Phone: 217-300-1984
Email: jboese@illinois.edu

 

 

Joey Boese (pronounced boze-EH) is in his third season as the head football strength and conditioning coach at the University of Illinois in 2018. He joined Lovie Smith’s staff in March 2016 after four seasons as the head strength and conditioning coach for the Fresno State football team.

Boese was instrumental in helping Fresno State win back-to-back conference titles in his first two seasons with the Bulldogs, the first time the program had completed the feat since 1992-93. In his first three seasons at Fresno State, Boese helped develop 14 first-team All-Mountain West selections and six NFL draft picks, including three-time Pro Bowl quarterback Derek Carr. Fresno State’s most success came in 2013, Boese’s second year with the program, when the Bulldogs tied the program record for wins (11) and reached as high as No. 13 in the USA Today Coaches Poll.

Prior to Fresno State, Boese was the first assistant strength and conditioning coach for the Texas A&M football team from 2008-2011. During his time with the Aggies, Boese coached seven future first-round NFL draft picks, including NFL Super Bowl MVP Von Miller. 

Boese also worked as the head strength and conditioning coach for the Texas A&M baseball team from August 2009-July 2011, helping the Aggies reach the 2011 College World Series.

The Southern California native was a two-year starter and four-year letterwinner as a defensive back for Wisconsin from 1998-2001. He was a part of one Sun Bowl and back-to-back Rose Bowl championship squads and was a three-time Academic All-Big Ten selection. Boese continued his playing career in the Canadian Football League for the Calgary Stampeders from 2003-2006. 

Boese earned his bachelor’s degree in communication arts from Wisconsin in 2002 and finished his master’s of science in health, physical education and recreation at Emporia State in 2008. He is a certified strength and conditioning specialist (CSCS) and a member of the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA), and Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association (CSCCA).

Boese and his wife, Aimee have three sons, Sam, Ben, and Max.

 

 

https://fightingillini.com/coaches.aspx?rc=599

 

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1 hour ago, thezerawkid said:

Not sure about this. Also, not so sure how a strength and conditioning coach and his staff and their results can be quantified in a way that makes much sense.

 

Here’s what I saw that leads me to at least be open to change in this area: an oft and badly injured roster. I’m fully aware some injuries are freak in nature and just happen. However, one has to at least question how many injuries were due to limited facility and utility that might be otherwise linked to improper conditioning.

And that is a viable thought. But, the Bengals have--by not only their own players, but experts--one of the finest weight rooms and cardio facilities in the league. Take a tour of PBS sometime, the locker/weight rooms are impressive. 

 

      

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Zac Taylor wants Brian Callahan to be “a big idea guy”

Posted by Josh Alper on February 8, 2019, 7:28 AM EST
ap_19036719637868-e1549398743795.jpg?w=5
AP

There wasn’t much intrigue about whether the Bengals would hire Brian Callahan as their offensive coordinator because Raiders coach Jon Gruden revealed Cincinnati’s plans for his former quarterbacks coach from the Senior Bowl last month, but the team didn’t make the move official on Thursday.

That meant it was the first chance for head coach Zac Taylor to talk about what Callahan’s role will be with the Bengals. Taylor will be calling the offensive plays and said that he’ll look to Callahan to share ideas gleaned from working with Gruden and Gary Kubiak as they put together the Bengals’ attack.

“He’s been around a prolific offense in Denver and operated in similar systems that we did in L.A, so I think it will be a great blend of ideas and cohesion. It’s important to hire people challenging you,” Taylor said, via the Bengals website. “As the head coach, you get pulled in a lot of different directions. As the play caller you always need somebody to get you started in the right direction. I can speak through him to the staff when I’m not around those meetings. He needs to be a big idea guy. On game day I’ll be calling the plays, but it will be a collective effort with those guys. This is not all about me. It has to be about the whole group creating the game plan and coming through on game day.”

With Marvin Lewis at the top of the coaching staff for 16 years, the Bengals have had a consistent approach for a long time. Whatever Taylor and Callahan come up with, 2019 will be an entirely new look in Cincinnati.

 

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