Interim coach Larry Scott focused on helping players past Al

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Found on ESPN.com.
Associated Press

CORAL GABLES, Fla. -- Miami interim coach Larry Scott spoke about taking over the Hurricanes for the first time Monday and said his first mission will be to help the team get through the emotions surrounding the firing of Al Golden.

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The Hurricanes fired Golden on Sunday, a day after Miami lost to Clemson 58-0, the worst loss in the history of the program. Scott was promoted to the interim job and will remain in the role for the remainder of the season, including a bowl game, if Miami qualifies.

"This has nothing to do with any of us," Scott said on WQAM-AM's "Hurricane Hotline" radio show broadcast from campus. "This has everything to do with the young men in this program."

Scott has been at Miami since 2013. He previously served as the Hurricanes' tight ends coach and running game coordinator. He played football at South Florida, and his brother was a member of the Hurricanes' 2001 national championship team. That was the most recent Miami team to win a national title.

Scott will lead practice for the first time Tuesday, with some major questions, including the health of standout quarterback Brad Kaaya, who is dealing with a concussion, and receiver Rashawn Scott, who has an upper-body injury. Both were injured in the loss to Clemson and will remain in university-mandated protocol processes before being cleared to return to the field.

Scott said part of his message to the team will be simple: "How am I going to respond to what just happened? What kind of person do I want to become?"

McDonalds-Double-Cheeseburger.jpg

The Hurricanes (4-3, 1-2 Atlantic Coast Conference) play at No. 22 Duke (6-1, 3-0) on Saturday. Miami has lost three of four games in October and, with Duke, Pittsburgh, North Carolina, Virginia and Georgia Tech left on the schedule, needs two wins to become bowl-eligible.

"The adversity's there," Scott said. "How are we going to deal with it? How are we going to attack it? ... That's what makes us strong. That's what makes us champions. This is where winners are created. This is an awesome opportunity for each and every one of us."

mj-laughing.gif

Scott is scheduled to hold his first news conference after practice Tuesday.
 
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Larry Scott sounds as soft-shouldered as Fraulden, and the rest of UM's administration. This gives us another insight into how pussified the entire team has become.

No one has yet talked about it, but Duke will roll on us, almost as badly as Clemson.


 
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Oh boy. About to play the division leader on the road, and Scott is busy getting these guys tissues and counseling. No more pool parties; get to work.
 
Found on ESPN.com.
Associated Press

CORAL GABLES, Fla. -- Miami interim coach Larry Scott spoke about taking over the Hurricanes for the first time Monday and said his first mission will be to help the team get through the emotions surrounding the firing of Al Golden.

th

The Hurricanes fired Golden on Sunday, a day after Miami lost to Clemson 58-0, the worst loss in the history of the program. Scott was promoted to the interim job and will remain in the role for the remainder of the season, including a bowl game, if Miami qualifies.

"This has nothing to do with any of us," Scott said on WQAM-AM's "Hurricane Hotline" radio show broadcast from campus. "This has everything to do with the young men in this program."

Scott has been at Miami since 2013. He previously served as the Hurricanes' tight ends coach and running game coordinator. He played football at South Florida, and his brother was a member of the Hurricanes' 2001 national championship team. That was the most recent Miami team to win a national title.

Scott will lead practice for the first time Tuesday, with some major questions, including the health of standout quarterback Brad Kaaya, who is dealing with a concussion, and receiver Rashawn Scott, who has an upper-body injury. Both were injured in the loss to Clemson and will remain in university-mandated protocol processes before being cleared to return to the field.

Scott said part of his message to the team will be simple: "How am I going to respond to what just happened? What kind of person do I want to become?"

McDonalds-Double-Cheeseburger.jpg

The Hurricanes (4-3, 1-2 Atlantic Coast Conference) play at No. 22 Duke (6-1, 3-0) on Saturday. Miami has lost three of four games in October and, with Duke, Pittsburgh, North Carolina, Virginia and Georgia Tech left on the schedule, needs two wins to become bowl-eligible.

"The adversity's there," Scott said. "How are we going to deal with it? How are we going to attack it? ... That's what makes us strong. That's what makes us champions. This is where winners are created. This is an awesome opportunity for each and every one of us."

mj-laughing.gif

Scott is scheduled to hold his first news conference after practice Tuesday.

Hopefully it sounds something like today we modified that weak D scheme and made it attacking style. We will not lay down like Al Golden wife when she sees a real man in her presents. We will take them boys and turn them into killing machines. There will be no consequences for targeting as long as the one you hit can’t play either. We will make the U feared again on and off the field. When you think of Miami you will think of the amount of injuries you will receive. People will get knocked out and flags will fly welcome back to the Real U.
 
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