The former Fox Sports Analyst and expert, Skip Bayless, was out of himself after the choice of his favorite football team as a new chief coach.
Bayless, who has been appointed in a lawsuit by a former Fox stylist who affirmed that he offered millions for having sex with him, was upset because his beloved Dallas Cowboys decided to make an internal hiring.
Instead of choosing any of the external candidates with which he had been linked to the cowboys, such as the offensive coordinator of the Eagles, Kellen Moore, or the chief coach of the University of Colorado, Deion Sanders, the owner of the team, the team owner, Jerry Jones decided to promote the offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer at the highest position.
After the decision was made, Bayless offered a 15 -minute reaction (apparently in the middle of his training) criticizing hiring.
Bayless said his family was waiting for him for dinner, so “the news jumped and left me in half.” And I just said: “I have to let off steam, I have to unleash me.”
'My worst nightmare is now my reality of the Dallas Cowboys. I don't know how much more I can endure. Mike McCarthy's best friend has just replaced him as the next Mike McCarthy, among quotes “Chief coach” of my Dallas Cowboys; Translation: the next in row to be Jerry Jones's puppet is Brian Schottenheimer.
The former Fox Sports expert, Skip Bayless, was enraged after the Cowboys hired a new coach.
The cowboys chose to ascend to the offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer to chief coach
Bayless criticized the owner of the cowboys, Jerry Jones, saying that the team is 'stuck' with him
'They shot me in my heart, they shot me in my stomach. Schotty shot me in my stomach … If you had told me this a week ago, I would have laughed on your face.
Bayless continued screaming for a few minutes, complaining about the decision to ascend to a coach who initially joined the team as an analyst because he was “without work.”
Then, the 73 -year -old man reviewed the possible candidates that the cowboys could have had so much in this low season (Brian Flores, Pete Carroll, Ben Johnson (hired by Chicago), Aaron Glenn (hired by the jets) and Kellen Moore) as In previous seasons (Dan Quinn de Washington, coach of the Chargers, Jim Harbaugh).
After reviewing the people Dallas did not choose, he directed his anger towards the owner notoriously controller of the cowboys.
'We are trapped until death with Jerry Jones. Stuck … Jerry will try to sell it. Remember my words, I told you from the beginning. He will try to sell it as a piece of a great old block, old Marty Schottenheimer, a very respected coach.
“Yes, he was very respected, but he was a very good coach, not a great coach. Why was Marty known? Not winning the big one. Oh, that should turn his son into the perfect chief coach for the Dallas Cowboys.
In fact, Marty Schottenheimer was known for producing large teams that did not win in the playoffs. He reached the postseason in 13 of his 21 seasons training the Cleveland Browns, Kansas City Chiefs, Washington Redskins and San Diego Chargers, but never went from the playoff championship game stage.
Bayless continued to insist: 'Brian Schottenheimer? He has been training in the National Soccer League for 28 years. 28 years! And has changed jobs 13 times. What tells you about Brian Schottenheimer? Why would you have to change work 13 times if you are that guy, if you are destined to be the coach of the Dallas Cowboys?
Schottenheimer has never been a NFL chief coach in his 28 years in the profession.
Brian is the son of the late legendary NFL coach Marty Schottenheimer (in the photo in Cleveland)
The first important work of Schottenheimer in the NFL was as the offensive coordinator of the jets.
He continued: “He has never been a chief coach because they have never offered him a chief coach in 28 years. He is 51 years old and nobody in the National Soccer League (so far) has offered him a chief coach post. Why, why, why, why, why?
Schottenheimer has been a coach for 28 years, but not all have been in the NFL.
He began as an assistant with the St. Louis Rams before joining his father's staff in his last season with the Chiefs.
After brief periods as an open receiver coach in Syracuse and winged coach closed at USC, Brian met with his father as coach of field seafood of the Redskins. After that unique season, he moved with Marty to San Diego, retaining his same job.
Brian got his first important work as a coach as an offensive coordinator of the New York Jets from 2006 to 2011. At that time, he directed the offensive in consecutive appearances in AFC championship games.
Then he returned to St. Louis and was the offensive coordinator of the Rams for three seasons, without reaching the playoffs once.
After a single season like OC at Georgia University, Schottenheimer returned to the NFL to be the field marshal coach of the Indianapolis Colts during two seasons.
Then, he spent three seasons as an offensive coordinator under the direction of Carroll with the Seattle Seahawks, arriving at the playoffs three years, but never going from the divisional round.
Schottenheimer then got coordinator works with the Rams (left) and the Seahawks (der.)
Schottenheimer talks to the Jacksonville Jaguars, Trevor Lawrence, in 2021
A singular season in 2021 as coordinator of the air game with the Jacksonville Jaguars took him to his current team, Dallas. After a season as an analyst, Schottenheimer was promoted to offensive coordinator and then to chief coach yesterday.
In his first season as an offensive coordinator in Dallas, the cowboys were among the top five in total offensive, in the top three on aerial offensive and in the number one scorer offensive in the league. However, Dallas fell at home to the Green Bay Packers, seven serial heads.
This season, the cowboys were hindered by injuries, particularly from the Dak Prescott field marshal, and failed to get the appropriate offensive weapons to succeed.
Now, Dallas enters a low season of uncertainty since the team must be re -eating for its first campaign under the direction of Schottenheimer.