@Jimmy53214054 I’d say it’s Brocks fault right here. It’s just an incompletion, not like he took a sack, but his footwork at the top of his drop affects his throw and it ends up high.
Hes reading circled defender. If he sinks or stays flat throw to Jennings, if he backs up hit CMC
@ATL_Enthusiast I understand that. There’s no guarantee that a TD there 100% ends the game, and it’s not a easy throw
But my point is that a small number of plays can make the difference in close games like these superbowls. The outcome of 3-5 plays somehow make Kyle a “choke artist”
Kyle Shanahan is the worst fourth-quarter coach in Super Bowl history.
📉 28-3 in Atlanta. Ouch
📉 10-point lead blown against KC in 2019.
📉 10-point lead blown against KC in 2023.
Three Super Bowls. Three collapses.
The man can scheme up everything except a championship.
@Juicestert I agree that having the ball second in that scenario is better than having it first, but there’s not a clear cut right answer
ofc players can’t be perfect every single down, and I’m not trying to absolve Kyle of ALL criticism, I just dont like the narrative that surrounds him
@Juicestert I personally think the players not executing on a play that could’ve won them the Super Bowl is worse than that
And Kyle did know the OT rules
@Juicestert Also, I’m pretty sure KC had a safety or DB capped over McDuffie which if iirc is sign that player near the LOS might be rushing the qb, which he was
@Juicestert They have 6 players in for pass pro. It’s Kittles job to scan and pick up an extra or free rusher. He doesn’t execute. It’s understandable because he’s not used to playing that role.
Also, Brock can make that throw to Aiyuk and I’m pretty sure he said so himself after the game