It’s all good manTo be fair when I first started arguing with you, I thought you were some random person on here. After I found out who you were, I was already in to deep so I had to fall on my sword
It’s all good manTo be fair when I first started arguing with you, I thought you were some random person on here. After I found out who you were, I was already in to deep so I had to fall on my sword
No they won’t. But those of us who can see what’s actually going on know that he is legit.@Alex Jones correct once again. One of these days the clowns that keep doubting him will realize
That was shrimp ****tailWell I was wrong on chemicals turning the frogs ***
completely understand. I also have a hard time watching.Yes, but for my own sanity I can't watch THIS team anymore and hope it wins because I know that means Diaz survives.
After careful consideration, @Mackmiller974 would like to 2nd @JZCane0825 request for the Mods to delete this thread....It’s a celebration *******!!! The chickens are home and roosting!!! Let’s bring the whole family back together…
Thats standard in contracts. If you get another job, what your old team owes you is reduced dollar for dollar.After Al Golden took the Hurricanes to court in October 2018 seeking more than $3 million in additional money -- three years after his dismissal -- the Miami Hurricanes did a smart thing:
They made sure they protected themselves when they hired Manny Diaz to replace the retired Mark Richt just 2 ½ months later.
According to a UM athletic department administrator, the Hurricanes won’t owe Diaz his entire remaining salary if they fire him during or after this season or at any time before the conclusion of his contract.
Diaz’s five-year contract runs through 2023. He is due to make between $6.5 million and $8 million combined over the 2022 and 2023 seasons if he is retained for the duration of the contract, according to the source.
He could make close to $8 million over 2022 and 2023 if all incentives are met; incentives involving wins and academic benchmarks -- among other things -- are sometimes included in coaching contracts and Diaz’s deal is no different.
But if Diaz is fired and lands another job, the amount owed to him would be significantly offset by salary from his new job. It wouldn’t matter whether the new job is as a head coach or defensive coordinator or a position coach; the offset would still lower the amount of what UM owes him.
If Diaz is fired and remains unemployed through the end of the 2023 season (unlikely), he would be owed more than half of what’s left on his contract, but not the full amount or very close to it.
So if Diaz is fired -- whether he gets another job before the end of 2023 or not - UM would not need to compensate him dollar for dollar with what’s left on his contract.
Diaz’s job is likely safe for the remainder of 2021, unless there are several more embarrassing or lopsided losses, which could conceivably prompt an in-season dismissal.
If UM wins the Coastal Division, it’s certainly conceivable - if not likely - that he could even receive a contract extension at the end of this, his third year in the job.
In recent weeks, UM athletic director Blake James has declined all local interview requests to discuss the state of the football program or where Diaz stands.
As for Golden, a federal judge last September dismissed his lawsuit against UM, ruling that the school owed Golden what he had been paid when he was fired (a $2 million buyout) and not the additional millions he sought in the breach-of-contract lawsuit.
***** Golden btw. That clown should pay us back.After Al Golden took the Hurricanes to court in October 2018 seeking more than $3 million in additional money -- three years after his dismissal -- the Miami Hurricanes did a smart thing:
They made sure they protected themselves when they hired Manny Diaz to replace the retired Mark Richt just 2 ½ months later.
According to a UM athletic department administrator, the Hurricanes won’t owe Diaz his entire remaining salary if they fire him during or after this season or at any time before the conclusion of his contract.
Diaz’s five-year contract runs through 2023. He is due to make between $6.5 million and $8 million combined over the 2022 and 2023 seasons if he is retained for the duration of the contract, according to the source.
He could make close to $8 million over 2022 and 2023 if all incentives are met; incentives involving wins and academic benchmarks -- among other things -- are sometimes included in coaching contracts and Diaz’s deal is no different.
But if Diaz is fired and lands another job, the amount owed to him would be significantly offset by salary from his new job. It wouldn’t matter whether the new job is as a head coach or defensive coordinator or a position coach; the offset would still lower the amount of what UM owes him.
If Diaz is fired and remains unemployed through the end of the 2023 season (unlikely), he would be owed more than half of what’s left on his contract, but not the full amount or very close to it.
So if Diaz is fired -- whether he gets another job before the end of 2023 or not - UM would not need to compensate him dollar for dollar with what’s left on his contract.
Diaz’s job is likely safe for the remainder of 2021, unless there are several more embarrassing or lopsided losses, which could conceivably prompt an in-season dismissal.
If UM wins the Coastal Division, it’s certainly conceivable - if not likely - that he could even receive a contract extension at the end of this, his third year in the job.
In recent weeks, UM athletic director Blake James has declined all local interview requests to discuss the state of the football program or where Diaz stands.
As for Golden, a federal judge last September dismissed his lawsuit against UM, ruling that the school owed Golden what he had been paid when he was fired (a $2 million buyout) and not the additional millions he sought in the breach-of-contract lawsuit.
Nuns??……..After careful consideration, @Mackmiller974 would like to 2nd @JZCane0825 request for the Mods to delete this thread....
Yep.@JayCane20 the fact this article was put out tells you something.
@RVACane do you see this, lol.Idk man until anyone of us actually see the contract then it's anyone guess. Regardless we can all agree it will be cheaper to fire Manny after the season then right now and the school is likely going to take the cheapest route possible if they decide to fire Manny. As long as he's not our coach in 2022 then I really don't care how much the buyout is.
Is it BJ throwing the Manny out there to save himself?It’s not a if , it’s a when“. It’s very calculated imo.
@JayCane20 the fact this article was put out tells you something.
Are you admitting to not being a licensed attorney?Idk man until anyone of us actually see the contract then it's anyone guess. Regardless we can all agree it will be cheaper to fire Manny after the season then right now and the school is likely going to take the cheapest route possible if they decide to fire Manny. As long as he's not our coach in 2022 then I really don't care how much the buyout is.
It’s gibberish. That’s the 1st thing I asked him in that other thread which got the infamous Stone Cold Bruce Feldman said so response.@RVACane do you see this, lol.
Ain’t he a Bama fan?It’s a celebration *******!!! The chickens are home and roosting!!! Let’s bring the whole family back together…