In my mind, though, the creativity in getting this offense going is to change and become more unpredictable.
Teams are keying on Taylor on long yardage and third downs.
We need to get quarterback designed runs into the offense and utilizing Taylor on first down to set up favorable second and third down distances for conversion.
To me the RPO we see from teams around the league with mobile quarterbacks and running backs with speed (like Gibson) would be well suited here.
But the team seems to have stayed with the original offense designed for Carson Wentz to drop back 7 steps and throw the longer developing intermediate and down the field routes. This is clearly not what Taylor does well.
We don't have the offensive line to protect a quarterback for that type of scheme. And even with Wentz in the game and a bit better health on the OL, Carson is hardly Dan Marino in terms of accuracy throwing the ball even when receiving adequate time to throw.
This entire situation where Wentz misses significant time due to injury has shown that Turner is wedded to ONE approach regardless of the talent on hand. He is not going to make any major adjustments to the offense with a completely different type of quarterback on the field.
This is what makes him less as an offensive mind than Shanahan or McVay, who are able to get quarterbacks like Garoppolo and Jared Goff to a Super Bowl by focusing on what THEY do best. Look at how much better Goff looked under McVay vs. what Jeff Fisher was able to get out of him. As I recall Fisher had deactivated Goff at one point.
This year Shanahan lost his anticipated starting qb and had to adjust to the injury to Trey Lance and go back to running plays that were suited to what JG could successfully execute. You don't see SF running designed quarterback sprints on third and 7 with Jimmy G under center
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