Ryan Dinwidi CFL could run a hotter compared to any head coach, but it was a cold fury that Ottawa Redblack on Saturday night radiated from his podium after Toronto Argonat’s 46-42 damage.
With a clanded jaw and icy staring, the defending gray cup champion did not attempt to hide his disdain for some elements of his own locker room.
“I don’t think those people left us, but I think we have found some pretense in the building who like to talk about a big game and show the day of the game,” Dinwidi Told the media“We don’t have enough dogs yet, man.”
Toronto had a chance to secure the season series against Otawa in week 10, leading to additional importance in the two-win team’s fight. He led 21 points at the end of the first quarter, but all allows him to slip in a shootout that surrendered six touchdowns and allowed 373 yards through the wind.
Redblack made two late touchdowns of the fourth quarter, which were with the game with the game on the line. After dealing with Toronto’s defensive, Anthony Lanier first came to Dustin Kum Kubi Chupke after Anthony Launier set the opponent on a-gaj with an objectionable conduct punishment. After Argos scored a field goal in response, Drew Brown capted the round-back round with nine-plays, 72-yard drives, which ended at a touchdown pass for Justin Hardy.
“You score 40 points, you should win. You go above 22-1, you should win. I think we have a football club right now, we do not have enough courage and when things do not go in our way, we do not handle very well,” Dinvidi said.
“You can see that we are like a deer in the headlights. (Everyone) is waiting for someone else to do a drama. Let’s have some accountability, Felus. This is a professional football. You are paid to do so. It is a great game, a great life, a great life. It’s fun to do, but it is still a work and loss.”
Argos got a chance to respond with a final drive, but Nick Arbakal turned the team’s only turnover on a desperation deep for Demonte Caxi. Nevertheless, Quarterback was certainly the best game of the season, completing 84.2 percent of his near 317 yards and three touchdowns.
Most of these were credited with better security, as the aggressive line with Toronto did not allow a single sack and posted a clean sheet and kept his charge almost untouched. However, Dinvidi did not give any credit for statistical improvement and when asked about the refund of franchise QB Chad Kelly, when asked about the time -line, he was selected to take a shot directly in the unit, Who lives in six-game injured list with a broken leg last year.,
“I think he is close, but I don’t know if I will put him in front of that o-line,” he said. “I thought Nick had done a good job in the pocket, and some scribes and those things, but on one run play, we have crossed the face every time and the face at the other.
This is not the first time that Dinvidi has severely criticized his team this season. After a week, 3 Suscachewan damage, He threatened to cut the players the next day And publicly called one of his linemen for the subsequent training. The coach never followed his danger due to the boundaries of injury, but Ranta inspired Toronto to his first win next week.
Unfortunately, the promotion of inspiration was only temporary and many problems have been exposed in that first tampering. Among them, a porous special-team coverage unit that allowed a pair of touchdown last week and allowed Ottawa to return two kicks inside the 10-yard line in this one.
“I have been a little disturbed by several times (Mickey Donovan, the coordinator of special teams, this is its unit, but they have anything. We have now found some stars on special teams, we are trying to make it a big priority. But, as you can see that our special teams can see that our special teams said that a drasting and special team said that a drastic solution was left for the team for the team. For.
“I don’t know if we have to do a live scramble on 1 day this week and go from there. Obviously it’s not so smart how we are defeating how we are defeating, but we have met better and find ways to finish the game.”
Sitting alone at 2-7 and at the bottom of the East Division, now there are no bad thoughts. While not unprecedented, the two wins on Postsen’s middleway are the road to a criterion, which survives, especially if the locker room is not united.
Despite providing adequate fodder to the media and being generous with its own second points, Dinvidi is urging his players to ignore the headlines and to avoid blaming for a poor start.
He said, “Can’t eliminate fingers – crime, defense, special team, whatever it is.
“Are we doing this for each other? First, do it for ourselves. We are proud of this. We are on Edmonton. The week of six-day, west travel-no difference. Nobody is going to feel sorry for us.”
No cry of flexibility can hide the disappointment that echoes with every syllable of dinvidi address. It is a level of completely foreign conflict for him in his major run as a head coach that is fulfilled with efforts that reduce athletes when they leave their homes to play in Toronto.
“I make a sound like a broken record to talk to him after the game,” he accepted. “People sacrifice a lot to win football games, and if you don’t love it, tell me. I know I love it, and I am not going to leave.”
Argonauts (2-7) will return to action on Friday, August 15, when they visit Edmonton Elks (2-6).
