Decent post TM, I agree with a fair part of it.
The players and coaches can turn all this crap around very quickly by changing 1 basic thing - attack, don't defend - and here's the context I mean that in:
The one thing that is glaringly obvious to me is that our first, instinctive reaction both as an individual and as a team, is to stop, look up, assess and then react with caution. It doesn't matter if we have possession or the opposition do, every single action on field is based around this response. While this might sound good when read from the coaches manual it has only one possible outcome - reduce the pressure on the opposition and increase it on yourselves. Just by reversing this single action we would be fundamentally improving the performance, spectacle and result of each match. When they have the ball, run at them, harass them, never ever zone off, reduce their available reaction time. And when we have the ball the exact same thing applies - run at them, take them on, take away their time to regroup, kick forward before they have time to zone, keep them moving backwards all the time.
Give the team a safety net so they apply this with confidence - excuse every single attacking mistake, condemn every single defensive one. Give the team 100% support in every attacking attempt they make, succeed or fail. Simplify the game plan to this one basic tenet and then implement a few plays around it. Let the match evolve around the instincts of the players rather than the robotics of the 'book'.
Everyone might just be amazed at how quickly this dysfunctional list of 'recruiting blunders' and coaching 'dead men' could turn their collective season and fortunes around by simplifying. We all know the KISS principal - there has never been a more appropriate time in our recent history to apply it on field.