Best offensive, defensive coordinators

Aaron Glenn of the Detroit Lions, Frank Smith of the Miami Dolphins and John Fasel of the cowboys carried out by the NFL association players during the 2023 campaign.

The survey is part of the largest “grades ticket” project that was launched last year, investigating the players respecting several problems related to their teams. Last year’s survey asked players qualified for their teams, respect several defactors, including owners, agreement facilities, coaches, etc. This year, the union wanted to expand the investigation to include more, and Unnsitus was respected to the coordinators.

“We had a real participation in the survey of last year’s qualifications, but we wanted to think of some other areas that import one day -to -day children,” said NFLPA president, Thursday morning. “Then, the idea of evaluating the coordinators of surgery. They are an important factor in day -to -day life as a player, and it is incredible that the players had a voice to promote the good ones.”

Tretter said that more than 1,700 players discover the survey of the ballot of this, which will be launched, as happened last year, around the date of celebration of the talent team at the end of February February of February February of February February of February February. But, the guild wanted to publish the list of the five best coordinators of each branch now, before the start of the annual cycle of coaches for the main coaches, to generate positive attention to some of those who might seem candidates.

“We hope they help those well -qualified real leaders to have the opportunity to advance in the next cycle and have the opportunity to become a coaches,” Tretter said.

The survey was specific with respect to who was asked: the players of the Véologos were asked to qualify the coordinators of the penalty, the defensives of mudges were asked to qualify their defensive coordinates, etc., in a 1 10 10 10. NFLPA scale said that said 864 offensive players described their offensive coordinators, 774 defensive players described for their defensive coordinators and 1,025 players participating in special teams qualify their special team coordinators. The survey was conducted from the end of August to mid -November.

“He practices that each player, when I wonder he opens to not give a negative answer,” Tretter said. “

Tretter said that one of the things that pressed it was the diversity of the names on the list, some son of winning teams, some of the loss teams. As an example, the three coordinators of the Dallas Cowboys, with an 11-5 record, entered the top 5 of their respective litas, but two of the coordinators of the Carolina Panthers, with a record of 2-14, were also located within the Top 5.

Some of the names within the 5 main, former main coaches, including four defensive coordinators in the survey. Some former players. Some, children of former coaches.

Tretter said that Glenn, who still does not receive the opportunity to be a boss coach but who directs the defensive list of four types that have been, was the best qualified coordinator worldwide in the survey, stop the categories.

The NFLPA had its reasons to publish the Solamme of the 5 best at this time, and not the complete listings. One, as mentioned, was time and helped strong candidates for the vacancies of the chief coach in the Coat cycle. Another was the avoidant that the teams that go to the playoffs and whose coordinators could have been qualified, have to deal with the theme of the postseason parties.

“Sometimes, the negative becomes very starter,” Tretter noticed. “We do not rule out the waters that made people talk about the coordinators that qualify low.”

The best five offensive coordinators in the NFL, according to the survey conducted by the NFLPA to its players, son:

  1. Frank Smith, Miami Dolphins
  2. Thomas Brown, Carolina Panthers
  3. Brian Schottenheimer, Dallas Cowboys
  4. Brian Callahan, Cincinnati Bengals
  5. Kellen Moore, Los Angeles Chargers

The best five defensive coordinators in the NFL, according to the survey conducted by the NFLPA to its players, son:

  1. Aaron Glenn, Detroit Lions
  2. Steve Wilks, San Francisco 49ers
  3. Dan Quinn, Dallas Cowboys
  4. Brian Flores, Minnesota Vikings
  5. Raheem Morris, Los Angeles Rams

The best five special team coordinators in the NFL, according to the survey conducted by the NFLPA to its players, son:

  1. John Fasel, Dallas Cowboys
  2. Chris Tabor, Carolina Panthers (in reality, they also serve as an interim coach)
  3. Matt Daniels, Minnesota Vikings
  4. Dave Fipp, Detroit Lions
  5. Darren Rizzi, New Orleans Saints