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February 18, 2007

Spanning the Dome: 2/18/07

Author: Frankie V | Filed Under Brady Quinn, Notre Dame Football, Spanning the Dome

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dome-2-18-07.jpgHere are the links for Sunday, February 18th - a nice collection of some moron bloggers who are doing their best to add fuel to the Brady Quinn draft stock dropping fire as well as some quality links.

February 18, 2007

5 Things I’d Like to See in 2007

Author: Frankie V | Filed Under Notre Dame Football

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ryan-burkhart.jpgHere’s a quick list of some things I’d like to see out of the Irish in 2007. Some of these are minor things that some teams take for granted (like wish #’s 4 and 5), but they are things that could mean the difference between a win or two throughout the season.

  1. A Kick Return for a Touchdown – I posted about this a couple weeks ago. Notre Dame hasn’t returned a kick for a touchdown since the 2002 season when Vontez Duff returned one against Navy. Notre Dame certainly has players who have big return ability – Armando Allen, Munir Prince, and Golden Tate all come to mind. George West showed some ability in returning kicks as well last year. The blocking on kick-offs, however, might need the most work. How many times did we see kickoffs where a hole opened up so that someone even had a reasonable chance to take one all the way? Not too often.
  2. Touchbacks – Lots of Them – This one goes without saying, but its time Notre Dame had a kicker than consistently put the ball in the end zone. Notre Dame kickers managed to send just 13 of 75 kicks (17.3%) into the end zone.
  3. A 50+ Yard Run – Other than Brady Quinn’s 60 yard scramble against USC, the last Notre Dame player to break a 50 yard run was Julius Jones in 2003. The Irish have gone three full seasons without a single running back break a 50 yard run. In fact, Notre Dame’s had just two runs of 40 yards or more in that time as well – a 40 yard by Darius Walker in 2004 and Travis Thomas’s 43 yard run on the fake punt against Penn State this past season.
  4. Real 4 and 5 Wide Receiver Sets – When Notre Dame lined up in 4 and 5 wide receiver sets this past year, they generally lined up 3 receivers along with tight end John Carlson and running back Darius Walker – which almost negates the purpose of five wide receiver set. It would be nice to see Notre Dame line up 4 or 5 legit wide receivers and really spread a defense out. The only problem is – will the Irish have 5 wide receivers ready to play?
  5. 3rd and Short Conversions – It’s been a while since a 3rd and 1 and 3rd and 2 didn’t make me just a bit nervous. Over the past two seasons I’ve felt more comfortable on 3rd and 6 and 3rd and 7 than those short yardage situations. It’s about time Notre Dame had an offensive line and running game that could pound out those situations without being predictable and using a QB sneak every time. It almost cost Notre Dame the UCLA game when their last fourth down conversion was stuffed. Robert Hughes is a big back who should help in this area and he is physically developed enough to play this year.

The amazing thing here is that I just made it through an entire post about areas of improvement for next year and not a single one pertained to anything on the defensive side of the ball. I kind of like of the concept behind this post, I think I might turn this into a series of articles on the main site since there won’t be much else to write about between now and the start of spring practice.

Your thoughts? What are some other things along the same lines as these that you’d like to see from the Irish in 2007?

February 17, 2007

Spanning the Dome: 2/17/07

Author: Frankie V | Filed Under Notre Dame Football, Spanning the Dome

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dome-2-17-07.jpgPretty slow day, but weekends usually are. Hopefully we can have a post with this many links on most Saturdays though.  Thanks to UND Irish for today’s pic.

February 16, 2007

Spanning the Dome: 2/16/07

Author: Frankie V | Filed Under Charlie Weis, Notre Dame Football, Spanning the Dome

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dome-2-16-07.jpgSorry for the late posting today, I’ve been pretty sick all day and am just starting to feel better. Anyway, here’s today’s link on a pretty slow day.

February 15, 2007

Spanning the Dome: 2/15/07

Author: Frankie V | Filed Under Charlie Weis, Notre Dame Football, Spanning the Dome

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dome-2-15-07.jpgSpecial thanks to RDU_IRISH for today’s great picture of the dome in the snow.

February 14, 2007

Spanning the Dome: 2/14/07

Author: Frankie V | Filed Under Charlie Weis, Jimmy Clausen, Notre Dame Football, Notre Dame Recruiting, Spanning the Dome

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dome-2-14-07.jpgWelcome to the Valentine’s Day edition of Spanning the Globe. While I begin to thaw out from the ice storm that just hit, here’s a nice collection of links for today.

February 14, 2007

Depth Chart Engineering 102 UPDATE

Author: Frankie V | Filed Under Notre Dame Football

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Here’s a follow up to last week’s Depth Chart Engineering 102 post with some updates and more comments.

Projected Offensive Depth Chart

Position Starter Backup
QB Jimmy Clausen Evan Sharpley
RB James Aldridge Travis Thomas
FB Asaph Schwapp Luke Schmidt
WR David Grimes Robby Parris
WR DJ Hord Richard Jackson
TE John Carlson Konrad Reuland
RT Paul Duncan Matt Romine
RG Eric Olsen Matt Romine
C John Sullivan Daniel Wenger
LG Matt Carufel Daniel Wenger
LT Sam Young Michael Turkovich

Quarterback
I’m sticking with Clausen as the starter, but based on recent reports, I think Sharpley will be the backup. Sharpley has the experience in the system and may end up being the opening day starter. I still really like the idea of Demetrius Jones at quarterback, but he will have a lot of ground to make up in the spring and fall camps to move up the depth chart.

james-aldridge.jpgRunning Back
If Aldridge is healthy, I still think he gets the nod over Thomas. If Weis is true to his “best player plays” mantra, I don’t think he can keep Aldridge on the sidelines (again, if he’s healthy). I think the wild card here is Armando Allen. He’s got lightning speed and will find his way on the field in some capacity this year. How much time he sees though, I’m not sure. One thing I think we will see is Weis use multiple back sets and potentially get away from his one back mentality. Notre Dame just has too much talent at this position to not utilize all of them.

Wide Receiver
Well, I guess Greg Little won’t be seeing much playing time for the Irish as I had predicted since he decided not to sign with Notre Dame. Oh well, his loss. Notre Dame still has plenty of talent at this position. Rumors have been floating around that Richard Jackson has been impressive this off-season. He could easily work his way into the rotation at receiver. I still have Grimes and Hord as the starters, but now have Jackson and Robby Parris backing them up. Projecting this position right now is crap shoot though because there’s so little experience returning here. We’ll know much more after the spring.

Tight End
Nothing has changed here. Carlson starts and Reuland starts to emerge. Also look for Mike Ragone to get in the mix.

Right Tackle
Paul Duncan has the most experience at tackle after Sam Young and should anchor the right tackle position. I have Matt Romine as the backup here after penciling him in as a guard last time (more on this later).

Right Guard
I still have Eric Olsen starting here. Olsen has got the toughness Weis wants in his offensive line. I also still have Romine as a backup at guard. Notre Dame’s sheer lack of numbers at the guard position might force Weis to use Romine as a reserve at both positions till next year.

Center
Nothing changes here either. Sullivan starts with Wenger backing him up.

Left Guard
Still have Carufel penciled in as the starter, but have Wenger backing him up. Wenger could be used like Bobby Morton was as a center and guard. With Weis mentioning Chris Stewart could be headed over to the defensive line, Wenger could pull double duty as a backup at guard and center.

Left Tackle
My thinking here is the same. Young starts with Turkovich technically listed as the backup, but Duncan would slide over here if anything happened to Young.

February 10, 2007

Seriously, This is Really Getting Annoying

Author: Frankie V | Filed Under Notre Dame Football

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Well, its been some time since someone brought up the race card in discussing Tyrone Willingham’s dismissal from Notre Dame a little over two years ago, but BlackAthlete.net currently has an article posted mentioning it. And, not surprisingly, the author of the article has blinders on and does not have his facts straight. Here are a few excerpts from the article…

Coach Willingham took a struggling Fighting Irish team, a mediocre football team that did not have a winning record for some time, and turned the Notre Dame football program around and made them bowl eligible, only to be fired for no clear reason.

A team that didn’t have a winning record in some time? Let’s see, in all of 20 seconds I did a search on Google for “Notre Dame yearly records” and returned this WikiPedia site. Now, Tyrone Willingham took over Notre Dame in 2002. Prior to his arrival, Notre Dame has a winning record, 9-3, with a trip to the Fiesta Bowl in 2000, just two seasons prior to his inaugural season with the Irish. Also notice this author’s use of “bowl eligible.” Willingham never won a game so making Notre Dame bowl eligible for a second and third tier bowl game is hardly an accomplishment. In the four seasons prior to his arrival at Notre Dame, predecessor Bob Davie had Notre Dame in that same second tier bowl game, the Gator, in 1998 and also guided the Irish to a first tier bowl, the Fiesta, in 2000.

The Alumni stated that Willingham was an outsider and could not win the “big” game. It was never stated, but the race factor also played a part in this case. The School relented and hired a UND Alumni, Charlie Weis.

Yes, Notre Dame cared so much about race in its coaching staff that it is now one of only a handful of NCAA programs with an African American offensive AND defensive coordinator. I guess being the coordinators at a high profile institution like Notre Dame will have no effect on their chances to land a head coaching gig. Only two seasons ago Mike Haywood was only a running backs coach for Texas. He is now the offensive coordinator at Notre Dame and was interviewed for the Minnesota head coaching position after Glen Mason was fired. Also, nevermind the fact that Notre Dame just hired Corwin Brown, a 36 year old coach with only six years coaching experience as its defensive coordinator.

This year, the Fighting Irish got blown out in a bowl game this January. They lost to the University of Southern California and the University of Michigan big games, but nobody in the Alumni Association complained. The Question remains: WHY? Weis and Willingham have the same record after three years.

Um, maybe I missed something here, but Charlie Weis has only been the coach at Notre Dame for two seasons, not three. Maybe that’s why this author thinks Willingham shouldn’t have been fired. He doesn’t realize that Weis just won only one fewer game in only two seasons compared to Willingham’s three.

This double standard continues to plague the NCAA.

Double standard? Weis has a winning percentage of 0.760 after two seasons - Willingham’s was 0.583. So where is the double standard in retaining a coach that has won almost 20% more of his games coached than his predecessor?

After two years it is really getting annoying having to continually defend the reasons for firing Willingham. It’s funny this article also doesn’t mention how Willingham and Weis have had similar recruiting success as well. Oh, thats right, Willingham had one great class and then couldn’t follow that up with another good class. Weis meanwhile has just turned in back to back top 10 classes.

What really bothers me about articles like this is that the author didn’t even take the time to realize Notre Dame has African Americans at both coordinator positions. One way to increase the number of minority head coaches, is to first increase the number of minority coordinators since being a coordinator is the last logical step before becoming a head coach. No one likes to point this out, however, because then the argument of race being a factor in Willingham’s firing two years ago looses credibility. If you give Notre Dame credit for being progressive with the hiring of two African American coordinators, then the only reason you are left with for Willingham’s firing is that is an at best average coach and an at best average recruiter.

February 7, 2007

Notre Dame Class of 2007: Cliff Notes Edition

Author: Frankie V | Filed Under Jimmy Clausen, Notre Dame Football, Notre Dame Recruiting

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Here is a brief overview of all 20 commitments expected to sign with Notre Dame later this morning. As we learned yesterday, there could be some late drama with Chris Little and Ian Williams, but for now, he is some info on who the Irish are expected to sign.

I will have another version of this tomorrow evening after watching the Weis press conference and grabbing some quotes like I did last year.

Offense

Jimmy Clausen - Quarterback
There isn’t much to be said about Clausen that hasn’t been said already. He is simply the most highly anticipated freshmen to enroll at Notre Dame since Ron Powlus way back in 1993. Clausen is one of the most hyped high school recruits in recent memory and brings with him crazy accuracy and the ability to make all the throws. I expect Clausen to start from day one especially considering he is already enrolled at Notre Dame.

Armando Allen – Running Back
Allen is one of the most exciting recruits in this year’s class. He’s got tremendous speed and balance. He simply does not go down easy despite being a fairly small back. He is extremely dangerous in the open field and could be the home run threat this offense has been lacking. Allen’s senior year was cut short because of an injury, but he was an early enrollee and will hopefully be able to at least rejuvenate Notre Dame’s lack luster kick return unit this year.

Robert Hughes – Running Back
Hughes will be the Thunder to Allen’s lightning. Hughes is a big, bruising running back who can be an every down, Eddie George type work horse running back. Hughes is a powerful runner who won’t win many foot races, but when he runs through defenders he won’t have to. Hughes was a huge commitment for Weis and an Irish offense that has had trouble converting short yardage situations over the past two seasons. Hughes has the size to be able to come in and immediately challenge for playing time.

Duval Kamara – Wide Receiver
Kamara has all the physical tools needed to become a great wide receiver in this offense. He will come in a little rough around the edges because his high school didn’t have a very passing friendly offensive attack, but once he gets some experience in this offense under his belt… look out. Kamara’s very good at snatching the ball out of the air and timing his jumps. Kamara reminds me quite a bit of Maurice Stovall. He’s not as tall or big, but he’s still a pretty big receiver who will need some polishing.

Greg Little – Wide Receiver
I’ve haven’t made a post or written an article lately without mentioning Little and how much I’m looking forward to see him line up at receiver. Like Kamara, he will need quite a bit of polish, but his sheer athleticism makes him a very exciting prospect. Little is a natural athlete and could probably play five different positions, but he was recruited as a wide receiver. Little could be a very dangerous weapon in the Notre Dame offense.

Golden Tate – Wide Receiver
Tate brings a lot of speed to the wide receiver position. He is easily the fastest of the three Notre Dame receivers in this year’s class and could be the down field threat the Irish have been missing. It will be tough for Tate to see much time at receiver as a freshman, but his speed could land him on special teams along with Armando Allen. Tate has “take it to the house” speed and could be a weapon for the Irish on kick offs from day one. As a receiver, Tate will need some work after playing a lot of running back this year for this high school team.

Mike Ragone – Tight End
Ragone is one of the highest rated tight ends on everyone’s board. He’s got great speed for a tight end with a 4.5 40 time and he is the kind of tight end that stretch a defense. If Ragone can show he is fully recovered from an injury that caused him to miss his entire senior year, it would not surprise me to see Will Yeatmen moved to offensive tackle with Ragone securing the 3rd tight end spot.

Matt Romine – Offensive Line
There’s isn’t a whole lot not to like about Romine. He was one of the most impressive offensive linemen at the All American Bowl in January. He impressed enough to be named a captain for the West Squad. He played a little big of guard in the AA game, but will be back at tackle for the Irish. He might not be as physically gifted as say Sam Young was last year, but he is still one the best OL ND has grabbed in the last few years. Romine should challenge for playing time next year.

Chris Little – Offensive Line
Rumors have popped up Tuesday that Little may end up at Georgia which would be a major shame. Little to me seems like all he needs is a coach to light a fire under his butt and I think Latina and Weis would do just that. Get him working with Reuben Mendoza in the weight room and we’d have one hell of an offensive tackle. He is a USA Today All American and could develop into a great tackle for the Irish. He wasn’t very impressive at the All American Bowl, but he was also hampered by injury. Let’s hope we are still talking about where Little fits in along the offensive line at this time tomorrow night.

Emeka Nwankwo – Offensive Line/Defensive Line
Nwankwo was originally recruited as an offensive linemen, but recently reports are he may get a look at defensive tackle first. Notre Dame pulled him out of Florida which is always nice to see. Wherever he ends up, Nwankwo is most likely going to need a year or two in the weight room. He will especially need to bulk up if he is going to get a serious look at defensive tackle. He’s got some pretty good quickness though.

Andrew Nuss – Offensive Line/Defensive Line
Like Nwankwo, Nuss may get a shot on defense first. Nuss has stated he wanted the chance to play on defense and it appears as though he will get that chance. Nuss could be actually be a defensive end in a 3-4 scheme unless he bulks up a bit which is entirely possible. I like the fact that Nuss wants to play defense. Being a good defensive lineman is a lot about attitude and it appears Nuss has that attitude.

Taylor Dever – Offensive Line
Dever got some good late offers after a slow start, but ended up picking the Irish in December. Dever’s got prototypical size for an offensive tackle at 6’6”, 300. He really come on strong during his senior season which is usually a good sign for an offensive lineman because it shows he still has a lot of room to improve. Dever could turn out to be a very good offensive lineman for the Irish.

    DEFENSE

    Ian Williams – Defensive Tackle
    Like Chris Little, there have been a lot of rumors about Williams changing his mind at the 11th hour, but let’s hope not. Williams is one of the most important recruits in this class because of Notre Dame’s need for defensive tackles. Williams is the only true tackle prospect in this class and for that reason let’s hope his letter of intent is signed and faxed to the Notre Dame football offices tomorrow morning.

    Williams is only listed as a 3 star prospect at defensive tackle by Scout as the 36th defensive tackle in the country, but if there are 35 better tackles in the country I’d like to see them. I really liked what I’ve seen of Williams in the limited video I’ve watched. He is very quick for a defensive tackle and is extremely quick off the line. He could be a great cog in the middle of the Notre Dame defensive line if they indeed switch to a 3-4.

    Kerry Neal – Defensive End/Outside Linebacker
    Neal is listed as a defensive end on pretty much every website, but in a 3-4 defense, Neal might be a pass rushing outside linebacker ala Adalius Thomas from the Baltimore Ravens. Neal is also probably the most under rated recruit in this year’s class. He has some SERIOUS pass rushing ability and could be a holy terror coming after opposing quarterbacks. He played a lot of tight end in high school and has some pretty good hands which would make dropping into coverage when necessary not that big a deal for him.

    This is one recruit I am really excited to see line up for the Irish, especially in a 3-4 scheme. He is probably too small (listed at 230 lbs) right now to make an immediate impact at defensive end in a traditional 4-3 defense, but he’s got the skill set that makes me think he is going to be an absolute perfect fit in a 3-4.

    Brian Smith – Linebacker
    Smith was a very late addition to this class after receiving an offer from the Irish in the middle of January. It’s not really clear where he’ll fit in at linebacker – whether its as on the inside or on the outside as a pass rushing outside linebacker. Smith is listed at 225 pounds and could easily add the size to play in the middle and be a pretty good run stuffing linebacker, but he also likes the idea of lining up on the outside and getting after the quarterback. Either way, this seems like a kid who really wants to be at Notre Dame and was an excellent late addition. Smith’s father Chris was a fullback for the Irish in the early 80’s.

    Aaron Nagel - Linebacker
    Nagel was originally going to be an outside linebacker in a 4-3, but in a 3-4, he is probably going to add some weight and move inside. Nagel had a nice week of practice at the All American Bowl and turn some heads in the process. Playing linebacker will be new to Nagel though who played safety and running back in high school. Notre Dame has had good luck in the past turning high school running backs into linebackers (see Courtney Watson and Anthony Denman) and Nagel should continue that success for the Irish.

    Steve Paskorz - Linebacker
    Paskorz is another high school running back who will be making the move to defense on the college level. He’s got the speed to play on the outside, but could also end up inside if he adds some weight. He had some injuries that slowed him down the past two seasons, but prior to the injuries his senior year he was on the Rivals preliminary Top 100 last spring. Had he been completely healthy he would probably be heading into NSD with much more fan fare.

    Gary Gray – Cornerback
    Gray is the third early enrollee in this class and is the only corner. Gray is a big time prospect for the Irish and one of the best pure corner recruits, along with Raeshon McNeil and Darrin Walls last year, to head to Notre Dame in a while. He’s got good not great speed and is straight up pure cover corner. He doesn’t have sprinters speed, but he’s got great football speed and plays fast. Gray has the ability to see playing time next year with his early start.

    Harrison Smith - Safety
    Smith is one of the best safeties in the country this year with the ideal combination of size and speed you look for in a safety at 6’2”, 205, 4.45. Tom Lemming has referred to Smith as another John Lynch multiple times and that seems fairly accurate. He adjusts to the ball well in the air, is a sound tackler, and looks like he does a good job of keeping everything in front of him. He will battle with last year’s crop of safeties for playing time along the two deep.

    Brandon Walker – Punter/Kicker
    When it was apparent that Notre Dame would not fill out the 25 scholarship spots this year, Weis went after Walker to bring in some competition for Ryan Burkhart who did not impress much last year as a freshman. Burkhart could not win the place kicking or kickoff duties last year so Weis went out looking for a kicker and landed Walker. He’s got a pretty strong leg and the hope here is that Walker can come in and at least consistently put the ball in the end zone on kickoff’s. If he can do that, it will make his scholarship more than worth it.

      February 7, 2007

      Could This Be Why Vaas is No Longer at Notre Dame?

      Author: Frankie V | Filed Under Notre Dame Football, Notre Dame Recruiting

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      A Washington Post article from Tuesday night shows Notre Dame in a not so positive light about the recruiting of Arrelious Benn by former quarterbacks coach Peter Vaas.

      “Throughout his junior school year, Benn said he had considered Notre Dame his top choice, but when he felt as though the Fighting Irish coaching staff was putting too much pressure on him to commit he stopped considering the school. Once Benn orally committed to Illinois, Notre Dame assistant Peter Vaas continued to pepper Benn with text messages and voice mails, some of which Benn provided to The Post:

      “FYI, ILL is telling Robert Hughes that they will build their offense around him? Didn’t they tell you that?

      Coach Vaas,” Vaas wrote Benn on Dec. 17″

      It had been rumored that Vaas’s contract was not renewed mainly for botching up some recruiting.  Benn was considered one of Notre Dame’s top targets at this point last year already and it appears, according to this article that he was there’s for the taking, but they screwed it up.

      The text message from Vaas above does not really bother me too much because that’s normal in recruiting.  Coaches will always tell recruits that another school will misuse them or that they will be better utilized at their school.  The following quote, however, I do not like at all:

      Earlier that month, Vaas left this voice message on Benn’s phone: “You don’t want to do anything except bury your head in the sand. . . . I guess you’re not tough enough to compete at the big level.”

      It’s one thing to tell a recruit that they won’t get the ball enough at another school, but it is certainly quite another to tell them that they aren’t tough enough to compete at the “big level” because they don’t want to come to your school.  Vaas also did not deny that he left the messages
      according to the article:

      Vaas, who was let go as quarterbacks coach by the Irish after their 44-14 loss to LSU in the Sugar Bowl, did not deny leaving the messages. He said last night that even though Benn made his announcement on national television, that isn’t necessarily a recruit’s final word.

      “Did he say [he was going to Illinois] to me? Did I see him on TV?” Vaas said. “There’s an awful lot of rumors or innuendo out there . . . and kids change their minds after they do that. A lot of times, it depends upon what kind of conviction a kid has about a place. You know how you read between the lines? As a recruiter, I have to hear between the lines.”

      I think it’s safe to say Vaas’ mishandling of the recruiting of one of Notre Dame’s biggest recruits could be why he is no longer the quarterbacks coach for the Irish.

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