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If Golden leaves...

canesstevealum08

canesstevealum08

"Wyatt, I am rolling!"
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Jan 30, 2012
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Y'all better flood the Hecht with Butch support phone calls if that's who you want! The next coach needs more incoming fan support than any in recent memory.Point is, let the admin know who you want!
 
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canesstevealum08 said:
Y'all better flood the Hecht with Butch support phone calls if that's who you want! The next coach needs more incoming fan support than any in recent memory.Point is, let the admin know who you want!
Click to expand...

If Butch comes back, it going to be easier to get a ticket to a Green Bay Packers game than a Miami Hurricanes game. The whole college football world knows we want Butch, and they are dreading the possibility of it.
 
bolomite21 said:
canesstevealum08 said:
Y'all better flood the Hecht with Butch support phone calls if that's who you want! The next coach needs more incoming fan support than any in recent memory.Point is, let the admin know who you want!
Click to expand...

If Butch comes back, it going to be easier to get a ticket to a Green Bay Packers game than a Miami Hurricanes game. The whole college football world knows we want Butch, and they are dreading the possibility of it.
Click to expand...

Every FSU guy I know wants no part of Miami rehiring Butch Davis.
 
Soul Cane said:
bolomite21 said:
canesstevealum08 said:
Y'all better flood the Hecht with Butch support phone calls if that's who you want! The next coach needs more incoming fan support than any in recent memory.Point is, let the admin know who you want!
Click to expand...

If Butch comes back, it going to be easier to get a ticket to a Green Bay Packers game than a Miami Hurricanes game. The whole college football world knows we want Butch, and they are dreading the possibility of it.
Click to expand...

Every FSU guy I know wants no part of Miami rehiring Butch Davis.
Click to expand...

THIS
 
There are many reasons why Butch makes sense. But the biggest one to me is that if he got the job, he ain't going anywhere! This would be Butch's last gig as a HC! He's not leaving unless fired or death.

Patterson, Schiano, even MC. They would be out of here in 3-4 years top and we'd be looking for a new HC all over again.
 
luke137 said:
There are many reasons why Butch makes sense. But the biggest one to me is that if he got the job, he ain't going anywhere! This would be Butch's last gig as a HC! He's not leaving unless fired or death.

Patterson, Schiano, even MC. They would be out of here in 3-4 years top and we'd be looking for a new HC all over again.
Click to expand...

great post
 
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If Golden leaves, I am throwing a party. Everyone on the board is invited..... well most people... like 90% of the board.
 
McGahee2TheHouse said:
JimmyJohnsonsHair said:
Golden isn't leaving.
Click to expand...

Nope.

Y'all do what you want because I know how you feel. But I'm moving on to the acceptance stage in grieving for the death of Miami.
Click to expand...

SHOCK & DENIAL-You will probably react to learning of the loss with numbed disbelief. You may deny the reality of the loss at some level, in order to avoid the pain. Shock provides emotional protection from being overwhelmed all at once. This may last for weeks.

PAIN & GUILT-As the shock wears off, it is replaced with the suffering of unbelievable pain. Although excruciating and almost unbearable, it is important that you experience the pain fully, and not hide it, avoid it or escape from it with alcohol or drugs. You may have guilty feelings or remorse over things you did or didn't do with your loved one. Life feels chaotic and scary during this phase.

ANGER & BARGAINING-Frustration gives way to anger, and you may lash out and lay unwarranted blame for the death on someone else. Please try to control this, as permanent damage to your relationships may result. This is a time for the release of bottled up emotion. You may rail against fate, questioning "Why me?" You may also try to bargain in vain with the powers that be for a way out of your despair ("I will never drink again if you just bring him back")

"DEPRESSION", REFLECTION, LONELINESS-Just when your friends may think you should be getting on with your life, a long period of sad reflection will likely overtake you. This is a normal stage of grief, so do not be "talked out of it" by well-meaning outsiders. Encouragement from others is not helpful to you during this stage of grieving. During this time, you finally realize the true magnitude of your loss, and it depresses you. You may isolate yourself on purpose, reflect on things you did with your lost one, and focus on memories of the past. You may sense feelings of emptiness or despair.

THE UPWARD TURN-As you start to adjust to life without your dear one, your life becomes a little calmer and more organized. Your physical symptoms lessen, and your "depression" begins to lift slightly.

RECONSTRUCTION & WORKING THROUGH-As you become more functional, your mind starts working again, and you will find yourself seeking realistic solutions to problems posed by life without your loved one. You will start to work on practical and financial problems and reconstructing yourself and your life without him or her.

ACCEPTANCE & HOPE-During this, the last of the seven stages in this grief model, you learn to accept and deal with the reality of your situation. Acceptance does not necessarily mean instant happiness. Given the pain and turmoil you have experienced, you can never return to the carefree, untroubled YOU that existed before this tragedy. But you will find a way forward. You will start to look forward and actually plan things for the future. Eventually, you will be able to think about your lost loved one without pain; sadness, yes, but the wrenching pain will be gone. You will once again anticipate some good times to come, and yes, even find joy again in the experience of living.

You have made it through the 7 stages of grief.
 
Nobody wants Al anymore. While he might be the media darling, EVERYBODY else knows and sees right through his one liners and excuses. Al had his chances to leave and was the hot ticket guy and sank faster than Titanic. When you have 10 draft able players along with a stud QB, a "top 15 defense" and still go 6-6 it isn't hard to see the writing on the wall....
 
Ibis Wingz said:
McGahee2TheHouse said:
JimmyJohnsonsHair said:
Golden isn't leaving.
Click to expand...

Nope.

Y'all do what you want because I know how you feel. But I'm moving on to the acceptance stage in grieving for the death of Miami.
Click to expand...

SHOCK & DENIAL-You will probably react to learning of the loss with numbed disbelief. You may deny the reality of the loss at some level, in order to avoid the pain. Shock provides emotional protection from being overwhelmed all at once. This may last for weeks.

PAIN & GUILT-As the shock wears off, it is replaced with the suffering of unbelievable pain. Although excruciating and almost unbearable, it is important that you experience the pain fully, and not hide it, avoid it or escape from it with alcohol or drugs. You may have guilty feelings or remorse over things you did or didn't do with your loved one. Life feels chaotic and scary during this phase.

ANGER & BARGAINING-Frustration gives way to anger, and you may lash out and lay unwarranted blame for the death on someone else. Please try to control this, as permanent damage to your relationships may result. This is a time for the release of bottled up emotion. You may rail against fate, questioning "Why me?" You may also try to bargain in vain with the powers that be for a way out of your despair ("I will never drink again if you just bring him back")

"DEPRESSION", REFLECTION, LONELINESS-Just when your friends may think you should be getting on with your life, a long period of sad reflection will likely overtake you. This is a normal stage of grief, so do not be "talked out of it" by well-meaning outsiders. Encouragement from others is not helpful to you during this stage of grieving. During this time, you finally realize the true magnitude of your loss, and it depresses you. You may isolate yourself on purpose, reflect on things you did with your lost one, and focus on memories of the past. You may sense feelings of emptiness or despair.

THE UPWARD TURN-As you start to adjust to life without your dear one, your life becomes a little calmer and more organized. Your physical symptoms lessen, and your "depression" begins to lift slightly.

RECONSTRUCTION & WORKING THROUGH-As you become more functional, your mind starts working again, and you will find yourself seeking realistic solutions to problems posed by life without your loved one. You will start to work on practical and financial problems and reconstructing yourself and your life without him or her.

ACCEPTANCE & HOPE-During this, the last of the seven stages in this grief model, you learn to accept and deal with the reality of your situation. Acceptance does not necessarily mean instant happiness. Given the pain and turmoil you have experienced, you can never return to the carefree, untroubled YOU that existed before this tragedy. But you will find a way forward. You will start to look forward and actually plan things for the future. Eventually, you will be able to think about your lost loved one without pain; sadness, yes, but the wrenching pain will be gone. You will once again anticipate some good times to come, and yes, even find joy again in the experience of living.

You have made it through the 7 stages of grief.
Click to expand...

Thought those were "The Pillars"
 
Ibis Wingz said:
McGahee2TheHouse said:
JimmyJohnsonsHair said:
Golden isn't leaving.
Click to expand...

Nope.

Y'all do what you want because I know how you feel. But I'm moving on to the acceptance stage in grieving for the death of Miami.
Click to expand...

SHOCK & DENIAL-You will probably react to learning of the loss with numbed disbelief. You may deny the reality of the loss at some level, in order to avoid the pain. Shock provides emotional protection from being overwhelmed all at once. This may last for weeks.

PAIN & GUILT-As the shock wears off, it is replaced with the suffering of unbelievable pain. Although excruciating and almost unbearable, it is important that you experience the pain fully, and not hide it, avoid it or escape from it with alcohol or drugs. You may have guilty feelings or remorse over things you did or didn't do with your loved one. Life feels chaotic and scary during this phase.

ANGER & BARGAINING-Frustration gives way to anger, and you may lash out and lay unwarranted blame for the death on someone else. Please try to control this, as permanent damage to your relationships may result. This is a time for the release of bottled up emotion. You may rail against fate, questioning "Why me?" You may also try to bargain in vain with the powers that be for a way out of your despair ("I will never drink again if you just bring him back")

"DEPRESSION", REFLECTION, LONELINESS-Just when your friends may think you should be getting on with your life, a long period of sad reflection will likely overtake you. This is a normal stage of grief, so do not be "talked out of it" by well-meaning outsiders. Encouragement from others is not helpful to you during this stage of grieving. During this time, you finally realize the true magnitude of your loss, and it depresses you. You may isolate yourself on purpose, reflect on things you did with your lost one, and focus on memories of the past. You may sense feelings of emptiness or despair.

THE UPWARD TURN-As you start to adjust to life without your dear one, your life becomes a little calmer and more organized. Your physical symptoms lessen, and your "depression" begins to lift slightly.

RECONSTRUCTION & WORKING THROUGH-As you become more functional, your mind starts working again, and you will find yourself seeking realistic solutions to problems posed by life without your loved one. You will start to work on practical and financial problems and reconstructing yourself and your life without him or her.

ACCEPTANCE & HOPE-During this, the last of the seven stages in this grief model, you learn to accept and deal with the reality of your situation. Acceptance does not necessarily mean instant happiness. Given the pain and turmoil you have experienced, you can never return to the carefree, untroubled YOU that existed before this tragedy. But you will find a way forward. You will start to look forward and actually plan things for the future. Eventually, you will be able to think about your lost loved one without pain; sadness, yes, but the wrenching pain will be gone. You will once again anticipate some good times to come, and yes, even find joy again in the experience of living.

You have made it through the 7 stages of grief.
Click to expand...
Most of CIS is still in stage 1 or 2. But then again, CIS is always slow to react to everything.
 
read what A.Highsmith says today in Sun Sentinel problems go way beyond coach all the way to President and BOT
say we do get Butch are we going to give him $$$$ for assistant coaches ? improve facilities on an ongoing basis
( indoor practice facility, training table support staff)? will we develop long term plan for an stadium close to school.?
Main hope is that new President understands value of athletic programs to school. look at Baylor and what new President
did for school.... it can be done but it starts at the top with new President .
and finally do we really want this administration making any more decisions on athletic dept? new president will most likely shed both Al & Blake
 
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Soul Cane said:
bolomite21 said:
canesstevealum08 said:
Y'all better flood the Hecht with Butch support phone calls if that's who you want! The next coach needs more incoming fan support than any in recent memory.Point is, let the admin know who you want!
Click to expand...

If Butch comes back, it going to be easier to get a ticket to a Green Bay Packers game than a Miami Hurricanes game. The whole college football world knows we want Butch, and they are dreading the possibility of it.
Click to expand...

Every FSU guy I know wants no part of Miami rehiring Butch Davis.
Click to expand...

Yep, a few of my FSU friends text me all the time about how much they love Golden and hope he stays here for the next 20 years!
 
luke137 said:
There are many reasons why Butch makes sense. But the biggest one to me is that if he got the job, he ain't going anywhere! This would be Butch's last gig as a HC! He's not leaving unless fired or death.

Patterson, Schiano, even MC. They would be out of here in 3-4 years top and we'd be looking for a new HC all over again.
Click to expand...

Schiano would probably be a lifer, he's pretty much coached himself out of any shot of the NFL again as a head coach. I'd assume the same thing for Chud too.

Cristobal already showed once that he was a snake looking for the next gig, I wouldn't even want him to interview.
 
Whether a coach would be a lifer or not shouldn't even be under consideration. I'd have no problem whatsoever landing a coach who's so successful here that he'd be coveted by the NFL or other premier programs within 3-4 years.
 
dfreshhookup said:
luke137 said:
There are many reasons why Butch makes sense. But the biggest one to me is that if he got the job, he ain't going anywhere! This would be Butch's last gig as a HC! He's not leaving unless fired or death.

Patterson, Schiano, even MC. They would be out of here in 3-4 years top and we'd be looking for a new HC all over again.
Click to expand...

Schiano would probably be a lifer, he's pretty much coached himself out of any shot of the NFL again as a head coach. I'd assume the same thing for Chud too.

Cristobal already showed once that he was a snake looking for the next gig, I wouldn't even want him to interview.
Click to expand...

Schiano and Chud would leave us for an NFL coordinator position faster than a cat can scratch his butt.
 
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