The Genius: How Bill Walsh Reinvented Football and Created an NFL Dynasty

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  • Опубліковано 26 гру 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 8

  • @jparsons3163
    @jparsons3163 4 роки тому +8

    Bill was one of a kind coach ,and his genious was not just his offensive philosophy but his ability to get the most out of his players though psychological approaches that they weren't even aware of themselves..

  • @peterbland7227
    @peterbland7227 2 роки тому +1

    “Always practice at game speed…”. I was in a fantastic Gospel choir for 12 years. Our choir director insisted we practice and rehearse at the same level as if we were in a concert setting. Besides his amazing arrangements, we al almost always delivered live. We were called “the army” by our peers for our discipline. Of course our choir director is a lifelong 49ers fan.

  • @christopherking4932
    @christopherking4932 6 місяців тому

    Awesome video.

  • @mackroythegreat6418
    @mackroythegreat6418 4 роки тому +2

    Great content

  • @joelombardo9346
    @joelombardo9346 9 місяців тому +1

    Walsh tapes would help Kyle shanahan figure out how to close games w a win

    • @michaeldubin8220
      @michaeldubin8220 6 місяців тому +1

      Kyle Shanahan is too arrogant and overconfident to take advice from anyone. That's why there are no older offensive coaches. He's also too much of a control freak, which is why there is no OC and he doesn't let the QB call audibles. He refuses to hold himself accountable which is why he scapegoated Wilkes.

  • @jefferymcneil1469
    @jefferymcneil1469 3 роки тому +2

    Bill Walsh was great but Bill Parcels and Joe Gibbs was no slouch. Parcels had Taylor, Simms, Carl banks, Bavaro and Belichek. Gibbs went to four Super Bowls without Hall Of Fame quarterbacks think Williams should be in HOF.

  • @ldfreitas9437
    @ldfreitas9437 Місяць тому

    Yeah, I give Walsh a lot of credit for his offensive coaching and creating a different game out of the passing game, but really, the West Coast passing offense goes way, way back to at least 1940 and Stanford winning the Rose Bowl that year, going undefeated, with a magician as a quarterback, Frankie Albert, using coach Clark Shaughnessey's T formation.