Search results

To be director of football operations? Absolutely. To be the athletic director at a "major" P5? He's slightly more qualified because he's a "sports executive" compared to "business executive." Being slightly more qualified than someone who should not have been an AD at all does not make it a...

Yes, and pulled the plug 3 games into 2021. I wouldn't be surprised if they had an inkling Riley would be interested and decided to play the long game. If keeping Diaz one more year led to Urban Meyer as the new UM HC in 2023, I'd have no issue with Diaz coming back.

Indeed. Im a little depressed today as the reality is starting to sink in. I had hope UM would shock the football world and fans across CFB would be saying "God****, the U is back". Sadly it looks like USC is the school that will be back on the national scene while the human excrement on the...

Just as a point of comparison, Mike Bohn, the new USC AD who pulled one of the biggest HC heists in cfb history, has been an AD since 1998. 20+ years of experience as an AD.

Assuming Highsmith gets the job, neither of Swann nor Highsmith had experience in ncaa athletic administration when hired. Swann had served on the board of directors for several multi-billion dollar corporations. USC assumed his business experience would translate to college athletic...

Miami is trying to copy USCs model, starting with hiring its very own Lynn Swann. So good news - now we're only 7 years away from hiring Lincoln Riley.

You have to believe that if Highsmith is AD (which now looks 99% likely) he is firing Diaz. From what has been written about him, Highsmith isn't a puppet. He also knows Diaz outright refused his help when Lambert said he'd pay Highsmiths salary to serve as an advisor to the program.