Not by a long shot unfortunately.
1...Their player roster is still lots better than ours.
2...Alot will depend on how many Oregon coaches he takes with him to the NFL ranks.
If alot of the coaches stay at Oregon instead of going to the NFL then there might be very little change in their O and D systems especially is one of their current coaches stays on and takes over as the new Head Coach.
It's also very tough to make a trip that far away and get a Win even in the NFL where some teams arrive on the Leftist coast 2 days before gameday.
If bUTch get a Win out in Oregon that early in the season after we lose so much of our O firepower then he deserves a raise or a bonus check.
VFL...GBO!!!
Its crazy how one bad coaching hire can impact a season so much. I don't think anyone realized what we were losing when Wilcox left.
Vote for katy Perry in the Zone gif championship vote. If you don't Ron the mexico will visit your house in a two piece bikini and read the decleration of penis to you in front of your friends/family/parents/kids.
Please vote now
http://www.volnation.com/forum/endzone/187287-endzone-gif-championship.html
The last time they came to Knoxville, believe it or not with Dooley & Sims as his QB we were tied at the half. The second half of that game we may as well have stayed in the locker room, they couldn't have scored any more against us if we had.
I'll be curious to see how it plays out. Coaching matters and where I think they take a small step back, I think we take a big step forward. If you look at recruiting the last 3 years, talent wise should be very similar. I don't think it will be a sure loss at all. We'll see.
But that assumes Oregon's success was primarily a function of its schemes and play calling, perhaps an oversimplification. As Kelly frequently reminded reporters, "Win the Day" was a 365-day-a-year mantra, a three-word summation of the program's overarching philosophy. Oregon was such a machine in large part because seemingly every last player on the roster took on a part of Kelly's cocky personality and indifference to convention. The Ducks would attack, attack and attack some more until they wore you down. That required more than just a clever draw play on third-and-seven. That killer instinct was ingrained in their culture.
Take the game-turning touchdown drive in the aforementioned Fiesta Bowl. After watching Kansas State dominate most of the second quarter, cut an early 15-0 deficit to 15-10 and threaten to add another score, the Ducks seized on a costly Wildcats false start and an ensuing missed field goal. They drove 77 yards in five plays and 46 seconds to reassert control of the contest. It was a classic Oregon pedal-medal moment. Did it happen because the Ducks are trained to move quickly? Because Kelly got Lyerla involved at the right moment? Or because Kelly's teams follow their aggressive coach's lead and instinctively pounce?
But Harris still wants more. His end goal, he says, is to be the alter ego of Chip Kelly -- or some other head football coach.
There will come a time, Harris believes, when universities will be willing to hire a head coaching duo. One person (Kelly, for example) would be solely in charge of Xs and Os, devoting all his time to gameplanning. The alter ego (Harris) would take care of everything else, while still holding the same authority.