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- Jan 15, 2012
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This sums it up perfectly.Replace the AD and the answer is yes, very much so.
This sums it up perfectly.Replace the AD and the answer is yes, very much so.
Richt didn’t have a nice little run in 16 and 17? First above average coach we have and we put together a very nice two year run before his health and stubbornness to prove he could still OC did him inIt's not.... You pretty much have to win immediately here or the fans will come for your head, you pair that with a lack of support from the Admins and it's not very dispersible. No one has really won here in 20 years.
Richt didn’t have a nice little run in 16 and 17? First above average coach we have and we put together a very nice two year run before his health and stubbornness to prove he could still OC did him
One should be able to win if we had an administration that gave a isht about winning and developing footballIt's not.... You pretty much have to win immediately here or the fans will come for your head, you pair that with a lack of support from the Admins and it's not very dispersible. No one has really won here in 20 years.
Or are we delusional fans? We discuss names like cristobal, kiffin, leach etc..but whats make us think theyll their current situation to come here? Especially considering we cant pay more than what theyre currently making? I understand the fertile recruiting ground argument, but it isnt the 80's or 90's anymore, all the big schools seem to pluck the best talent out of south florida (there are a few exceptions).
A 20 year history and the trajectory of the program during this century would say "Maybe not." Especially when it comes to "name" coaches.Replace the AD and the answer is yes, very much so.
I was just going to post this.I forget which publication (I think it was The Athletic) just did an anonymous poll of coaches and administrators in cfb to rank the best HC jobs in cfb. UM came in at #11. This despite sucking for 15 years. So yes, it is still desirable. With James gone and a commitment from UM to spend money it would be one of the most desirable.
This and only thisMiami is a desirable job, for a specific type of coach. If you want to be somewhere where you have a bottomless budget, and infinite support, then Miami isn't the job for you. If you want the closest thing to a pro job at the college level, then Miami is the place for you. The University of Miami is a job in which you have a very fertile local recruiting ground, you are living in a major city, and you are not dealing with the microscope that a guy in Baton Rouge would. Some guys don't want to be the whale in the pool, they are happy being a large fish. That's Miami football. Miami football isn't the only game in town, which means your quality of life is significantly better.
The job of a competent AD is to find the coaches that would be interested in living that lifestyle and interviewing them.