Coach Brian Daboll recaps Week 5 win

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Paul (1:01)

When you look back at Tyrone and how he played yesterday, do you see anything that says, yeah, this guy was not always a running back. I can see that now. And he said he knew there were legitimate questions about his ability to run inside zone and things like that. You know, some guys run away from that. He said, no, I get it because I was a receiver and I had to work on it. Do you see like maybe the fruits of the labor from that work?

Brian Daboll (1:30)

Yeah, I'll just speak from since he's been here when we drafted him in Ricky Mini Camp, OTAs. Training camp, he's a smart player. I think Joel Thomas has done a really good job with him. You know, as much time on task as you can get for any player, particularly young player, I think you improve at it. He's improved since he's been here. You know, he played well yesterday, but the 10 guys around him played well, too. You know, there was good holes. He did a good job of pressing the line of scrimmage and making decisive cuts, putting his foot in the ground on that third and two, one and a half to make a big play there. But he's done a nice job for us, paul, since he's been here, of just continually improving, which is what we want all our players to do.

Paul (2:20)

And one more, just to piggyback off that, you mentioned the ten guys around him. Did you, you know, the numbers against Dallas in the run game were bad. What was your tact with the offensive line? Do you challenge them on that? Did you throw that number in their face? You know, because obviously the number yesterday was a number you can live with, you know, every week.

Brian Daboll (2:41)

Yeah, I mean, look, it takes it takes all 11 people to be successful offensively, you know, execution on the offensive side of the ball is, you know, obviously at a premium. So you can have one little 10 people doing it right and one guy getting beat or, you know, maybe not on the same page and you have a breakdown. But, you know, yesterday, like they don't they don't need all that, paul. They just, you know, they need the truth in terms of here's here are the plays that we ran here were the breakdowns. This is what we need to improve on. It's, you know, whether it was perimeter blocking or, you know, inline blocking, running back reads, all those type of things. And you try to get better. One week has really nothing to do with the next week. So we just went to work and identified some things that we wanted to try to get to and, you know, work on it, practice and guys did a good job. You're welcome.

Ron (3:31)

Dan, talk in.

Dan (3:34)

Hey, just to kind of follow up on paul asked, when you have an offensive line, particularly in pass protection, that's been consistently, you know, playing well consistently also. How does that impact pretty much everything else? Like for as far as for Daniel, for you as a play caller and, you know, the rest of the offense?

Brian Daboll (3:49)

Yeah, significantly. You know, it starts up front. You know, those five guys seeing the game through the same set of eyes.

You know, without those guys, you're not getting, you know, plays downfield or an efficient passing game and pass protection or the screen game. And, you know, same thing with the run game. You know, that's where it starts, but you need, you know, you need everybody on offense doing their job. But again, I've, you know, I've said this before. They're, it's a veteran group. They, they mesh well together. They, they meet a lot. They're smart. You know, if they make a mistake on something, usually by the next play or the next game, it's corrected. You know, they know how to, you know, handle themselves in the classroom to get ready for a game. And then, you know, the communication part of it during the game is important. And now I'll lean on those guys, just like I asked some of the receivers about routes and things like that. I'll go to those guys once the game gets into a flow and ask them, you know, what do they want to block? You know, sometimes it's outside, sometimes it's inside, sometimes it's pin and pull, sometimes it's gap. But they got a pretty good feel and they're good communicators.