You should expect to see the the manner of coaching that last night's game showed everyone. That's why there's all those people in a football department, that's why there's all those people crammed into the box with laptops and phones during the game. Sure, the decisions made were astute and they got the result - but they weren't exceptional. It didn't rely on some exceptionally talented player to put in some remarkable performance, the ball to bounce properly at the right time, the umpires to gift a few questionable frees, nope - the win came from an ability to read what was happening and the nouse to get your team to change in order to win the game.
I sit and watch games and often wonder why a team doesn't see what everyone sees, why the coaches don't make the changes that appear so obvious. Last night they did, in many other games they do as well. It separates intelligent coaching from dumb coaching.
My team has a really good list of players and it is frustrating to watch them play so exhaustingly dumb. I've seen it for years now - our list gets better but it doesn't matter. There's nothing magic that's going to happen without someone questioning what good coaching actually is. That means during the game - not before and after, not during the week, not during the preseason. All of it, but your results come about during the game - that's where the good ones show themselves the most.