“Do not let what you cannot do interfere with what you can do.”

- John Wooden -

Welcome To Our Site

Decades of information, years of production, weeks of development and BAM … welcome to bobgretz.com.  We hope you enjoy what’s ahead.

Bear with us in the next few weeks as we get up and running.  This is a brave new world and there will be operator error from time-to-time.

So what’s ahead?   Good question.  The answers will play out right here in front of you.  The future of bobgretz.com is fluid, but right now our attention will be on the Kansas City Chiefs.  They are ready to begin season No. 49 and Lamar Hunt’s baby has reached a very interesting crossroads.

In the coming months you will find much information about the Chiefs.  There will be news, analysis, commentary, personality profiles, pictures, graphics and even some breaking news from time to time.  Coming with the start of the regular season, we will have numerous podcasts as you’ll hear from football experts around the country and the folks at Arrowhead Stadium.  We will also be providing a lot of information about the world of professional football outside of Kansas City. 

Come back and join us every day for updates on what is happening with the Chiefs in River Falls as they begin training camp on Thursday.  We will update the site several times a day with info about players, coaches and practices.  More than 30 years of experience and unmatched access will bring you the inside skinny on what’s happening with the team as they prepare to kickoff the ‘08 season.

Once the games start, we will continue to provide our readers with the type of information you’ll find nowhere else.

Thanks for finding bobgretz.com.

Come back.

Often.


9 Responses to “Welcome To Our Site”

  • July 25, 2008  - donttellmom says:

    Good to have you back bob!


  • July 25, 2008  - 4andLong says:

    Just wanted to say – Welcome back Bob.


  • July 25, 2008  - 37656653 says:

    Dude…Now I have to take my laptop to the games!


  • July 25, 2008  - Steve says:

    …you could always buy an iPhone! :)


  • July 25, 2008  - Dan says:

    Steve, tell me your last name is not Jobs :~


  • August 1, 2008  - JayC says:

    Interesting site.


  • June 4, 2009  - keith says:

    i am a football fan and want to know why a guy who eveby pass he caught oussed off andwas busted with with pounds of coke and pot is on any show. If it was you or me we would be under the jail Please people speak up mike Irving is a liar a drug addictt and a cheater, so wht do they do put him on t.v.


  • July 21, 2009  - Harry says:

    Anonymous makes good points about the ILBs. But I think the style of d-line play and the additional STOUT up front is going to do a lot more to free up the ILBs from having to deal with o-linemen as often, and simplify DJohnson’s decision-making. The ROLB is going to be playing a lot more like a DE than a traditional OLB. Hali and McBride will be playing lighter than when they were as DEs, which should make them more capable in the “changeup” to zone blitz, when DJohnson and maybe a safety are blitzing on the right side.

    McBride, even though he CAN play stout, and IS bigger than Hali, is still closer to a DE/LB ‘tweener than a DT/DE ‘tweener. And I think he has a good football intelligence. Wouldn’t be surprised to see him on the d-line in a pinch or in pass-rushing situations, when he MIGHT move inside. I may be no judge, but McBride was a player who quickly caught my eye as a potential bright spot in a poor defense. A lot of the disrespect for Hali ‘n’ McBride flows from the square peg, roung hole effect, in a poorly constructed Tampa-2 roster.

    I feel pretty good about the LB situation. I think Vrabel’s also going to be more of a rush DE than a LB who’ll be running with TEs and RBs on a regular basis. Like Hali on the opposite side, he’ll be dropping into zone on occasion as a changeup – not as a staple.

    I can easily imagine DJ just using his speed to attack the halfback every play, and if the HB is in pass-protection, this’ll put DJ in position to make some sacks. The issue will be (imo) screens and wheel routes by the blocking back, when he’ll have to play SMART. But I’m looking for the scheme to basically simplify his job description, and utilize his speed.

    What I see in the move to 3-4, especially in the switch to BIG, as opposed to SPEEDY, is a front _5_ that will be more focused on controlling the middle and attacking the offensive backfield, with the d-line protecting the ‘backers more than the previous scheme, which expected the front 4 to dominate the middle AND pressure the QB.

    MY concern about this team is the one thing nobody else is worrying about: the secondary. To play the FRONT 7 the way they’re building this defense to play, the BACK 4 guys won’t be nearly as protected, and Brandon Flowers, a player I very much LIKE, may be exposed as a 1-on-1 size mismatch in the base D.


  • July 21, 2009  - Harry says:

    Heh. First posting didn’t “take,” so I ended up looking for info on how to join. *sigh* Sorry about that. Obviously, I was talking about KC’s LBs in response to 7/21 post.

    Long as I’m here, I’d like to thank Bob for adding some real football content to the mix in a time when there isn’t a lot of good content to be found.

    Thanks, Bob.


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