@tyga said in [Two myths the club seems happy to perpetuate\.\.\.](/post/1451515) said:
I think the biggest myth is the strength of the squad. It’s a bottom 2 roster slightly out playing it’s potential to be brutally honest. I know no one wants to accept that but the most important part of clubs are their heads of football and recruitment.
I agree to an extent, however I cant believe they are all useless. Their skill set development is not showing on the field when it should. Very few of the squad has shown RL basics consistently- yet that should be something the coaching and fitness staff have put in place and be at an acceptable stnard by thsi time of seasno. OK, give a rookie a game or two to get over nerves and feeling his way but after a couple of games they should eb able to consistently catch a ball, pass well, run and defend well, kick chase, come up in defence and defend as a team etc This lot have shown little to no development and we are almost at season end. That is coaching fault,
I’m not so sure it’s coaching fault. Most of our errors are basic and unforced. Dropping the ball or not playing it correctly or throwing a forward pass is not coached at NRL level
FFS where should it be then? If your players are making these basic errors do you just let it go and keep picking them or do you COACH them out of it or drop them until they learn to do better ,,,, you know ,, like actually coaching the players!!
It’s the players. Coaches don’t ask players to make the errors they’re making or the non existent line speed.
Players though usually have a reason for not performing on the field AND it is the coach's job to get them into shape..
Understand your point of view but based on that logic any team that fails to make the top 8 should sack the coach as it’s the coaches job to fix performance. I think there’s more to it than just the coach and the coaches methods