Why would Denver let defensive coordinator Mike Nolan leave?
On the surface, this mutually agreed departure looks a little fishy, but in reality, it was best for both parties. Nolan wanted an opportunity to secure employment for himself in case there was a work stoppage, and the Broncos wanted to make sure they had coaches who wanted to be on staff. Sometimes change is good for both sides. Naysayers might look at Nolan’s departure to the Dolphins as a slap in head coach Josh McDaniels’ face, but I don’t. APIt didn’t take Mike Nolan long to find a new team, as he will now lead the Miami defense. McDaniels is a head coach, not just a play caller, which is why I think he’s going to win big in Denver. Most Broncos fans are skeptical about the strategy he employs, but for me, McDaniels clearly knows where he’s doing and knows the best course of action to take along the way. He must transform the Broncos into his team, and in spite of the initial progress they showed last season, it’s going to take time. It’s going to take him being involved in all th
Related Questions
- Theres lots of talk that Bucs defensive coordinator Monte Kiffin will leave after the season to join his son, Lane, at the University of Tennessee. Will that great effect the Bucs defense?
- What are the roles of a Teacher (TE) versus those of a Test Administrator (TA)? How does a Test Coordinator let personnel have dual roles?
- Why would Denver let defensive coordinator Mike Nolan leave?
