The Lions' Pride

I think it's a lot easier to analyze BOB's grasp of x's and o's with someone that consistently executes like Brady than it will be with McGloin, Bolden, or Jones.
I honestly don't understand how you already can't see that he keeps defenses off balance using a varied passing attack. Did you think it was hard to see his play calling talent a few weeks ago when they lit up the Broncos and were wildly creative in doing so. Your point about Silas is valid, though, since the Pats don't utilize the run as much.

So if we follow this logic, we can then assume that Charlie Weiss was very successful at Notre Dame. No? Well then he at least turned Florida into an offensive jauggernaut. Well, at least Josh McDaniels built an incredible offense in Denver.

I'm hoping for the best, but I have to see something at PSU before I'm sold.

Charlie's teams had no problems scoring.

When you get the correct players on the field to run your offense then the talent is easy to spot. McDaniel had a short stint in Denver and his issue was player evaluation and personality conflicts. Not play calling. Weis was at Florida for a year. He had some great offenses at ND but couldn't get his Defense straight. Quinn (1 year) and Clausen were lights out once they got comfortable in his system. Do your homework.

At ND. I didn't follow Florida enough last year to know about their talent level. I have to imagine they were physically outmatched by at least 3-4 teams on their schedule (if not more).

No need for the condescending shot at the end of your post, but I can show you my homework. Weiss had good offenses at ND as long as Brady Quinn and Anthony Fasano were on the field. After they left, his world-beating offense managed to get shutout by BC in 2008, score 23 points against one of the worst Syracuse teams in history, score 3 points against USC, and 7 points against Michigan State. In 2009, they scored 21 points against Navy. His success can directly correlated to Tom Brady and Brady Quinn.

If BOB consistently signs talent like Brenneman, Foster, develops Bolden and the plethora of O-line talent on the roster I have no doubt he will be successful. To call him an offensive genius because he ran a successful offense for one year at New England through elite talent doesn't make sense to me.

First of all, did you read your original post that was literate with sarcasm before you criticized me for being condescending. Second of all, in Weis final year Clausen threw for something like 28 tds to 4 ints and got drafted high second round. I'd say that's pretty good offense. That's post Anthony Fasano.
Finally, are you really going to pluck out individual games and try to make a point that Weis isn't a good offensive coach? You could do that with anyone positively or negatively. ND's main issue during his tenure was Defense. Ask anyone

I'm not saying that is bad, in fact I was in agreement with your earlier post, for the most part. My point was that when you look at their undefeated team a few years back, in that SB, the NY defense did enough to shut them down. In this game, again, the NY defense did enough to shut them down. QB isn't the same as the right guard. Sure, you can say, hey he played a pretty good game, just didn't get the job done here and there, but he mostly played well. I agree with that, but if you build your offense on the premise that the QB usually needs to play a great game to win, then the offense and in effect Brady were only average. He can't just play ok, he needs to be great, he's their team, sure he completed 16 in a row or whatever, but look at the line, Eli vs Brady.... Brady was outplayed in this one, even with 16 in a row. You live by the sword......