If you look at Brian Schottenheimer's track record as an OC the highest any of his teams have ever ranked in pass attempts is 13th (one time), and his teams average 21st in pass attempts. Now maybe you think that has more to do with Rex Ryan than Schottenheimer and maybe you would be right however Ryan and Fisher are cut from the same cloth.
Since becoming the HC of Houston full time in 1995 Fisher's teams average 22nd in pass attempts. He has had two seasons, out of 18 total, (2004 & 2005) where his teams ranked 2nd and 5th in pass attempts. In his other 16 seasons as a head coach the best his teams have ever managed is 16th in pass attempts (once). His totals for the other 15 seasons are 17th, 19th (twice), 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 26th, 27th, 28th (5 times), 29th & 30th. His teams have finished above the league average in rush attempts 13 times in 18 seasons. 1st (twice), 2nd, 4th, 5th (twice), 8th, 9th (twice), 11th (twice), 12th, 14th, 17th, 22nd, 23rd, 23rd & 25th (average of 11th in rush attempts).
Maybe I put too much stock in these things but I don't like betting against trends like that. The beginning of last season feels like an outlier.
Most of his time...Fisher didn't have WRs in TEN. He had a TE and Mason. The 2nd WR got some hype but rarely produced.
Britt was the first time they invested a high pick in a WR in a very long time.
You can't really look back and say they should have thrown to X more.
It's my belief that Norm Chow showed Fish creativity. It failed, but at the same time, even when Dinger returned with the same O it looked like it had more juice to it.
Fisher was very excited to have Britt and Cook. Ultimately it frustrated him, but he used to be so excited to (finally) have gamebreakers with them and CJ. There are some good video interviews where he discusses slowly plodding up the field versus taking chances and he really explains the differences well in how you build a team and manage players.
I think we're going to see a significant improvement in the Rams effort to get Austin in space. They might continue to struggle(as the Titans do with ankle breaker wright) but we'll see things. Drops were always the focus of Cook and Britt on the field, but the two of them can really block well in the open field. One of them often gave CJ the block that freed him. I'm very confident Fisher is using this with Austin.
Off on a tangent- Bradford throws a way nicer ball than anyone he's had since McNair.
His focus was, and likely will always be, on the trenches. Even Rams fans that thought their DL was good enough have seen him commit more talent to the unit.
If his options are throw it often to Britt dropping the ball, Quick not reaching potential, and meh Givens then Stacy will get the rock and Mason will give him a breather til he can get it again. If these WRs pan out though, I think the world changes for that offense.
Despite what several articles state, it's not useful to hand the ball to Stacy a zillion times then mix it up by handing it to Mason and Austin. That's predictable, regardless who gets it. This is only fun and creative if they can pass well.
You're comparing them to the Saints and Pats and Packers and all these great offenses, but the Titans were possibly the worst franchise ever at drafting WRs including Calico. He didn't have much to work with and new and improved weapons often meant Roydell Williams or Courtney Roby or somesuch.
talent so if he can get out of his 
head then he could provide the first legitimate #1 WR Bradford has ever had. That could definitely help Bradford improve on his mediocre career Y/A and TD% numbers.
