The freaking guy would be our HC/OC. His offense is the perfect fit for South FL recruiting!!! Lets face it people style of play means alot to these kids.
Give me Ed Orgeron
Probably a reason why Patrick hasn't found a job.
Because of how people were treating Butch back then, his theme song should be:
[video=youtube;Sd0S0LwhEDU]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sd0S0LwhEDU[/video]
Every good businessman knows that to succeed, you've got to take some risks. Roll the dice here and there. Look at our last three hires - played it safe. Look at the results. We've looked like assclowns on and off the field for a decade. Time to stop playing it safe. Time to go ALL IN.As football fans, we look at promising coaches, and that's what matters to us.
The problem is, the University is a business. And as such, business people don't make decisions solely on capability or promise. Business people engage heavily in risk aversion. Risk aversion includes eliminating choices which track record indicates could be a risk.
Taking my Canes football glasses off for a moment, there is no way in **** Donna Shalala, NOR many on the Board will allow Petrino to represent the University of Miami, regardless of his pluses on the football side. Track record and credibility instantly negate his consideration.
Yet another coach whose name has been tossed around, has been implicated in assisting to cover up a rape. Risk aversion, once again, to a business, would once again, negate his consideration.
Credibilty and track record are important indicators of future behavior and potential. Risk aversion will prevent a pure business decision to allow risking another promotion of an unproven Coordinator - as we've been burned already a couple times by trying this approach.
No, the business end suggests that the next coach should have proven Head Coach abilities, be familiar with the unique problems/opportunities present in Miami, have no national embarrassments weighing him down, be clean with the NCAA (no Tressel), and hopefully, have Miami Hurricane ties.
That really narrows it down on the business end.
Who is a Miami guy, who knows the University, knows the recruiting, knows how to evaluate talent, knows how to build a National Championship team, appeals to the element of risk aversion, and is affordable?
Give me Ed Orgeron
The next Louisville HC? Sure.. I'll take it.
Every good businessman knows that to succeed, you've got to take some risks. Roll the dice here and there. Look at our last three hires - played it safe. Look at the results. We've looked like assclowns on and off the field for a decade. Time to stop playing it safe. Time to go ALL IN.As football fans, we look at promising coaches, and that's what matters to us.
The problem is, the University is a business. And as such, business people don't make decisions solely on capability or promise. Business people engage heavily in risk aversion. Risk aversion includes eliminating choices which track record indicates could be a risk.
Taking my Canes football glasses off for a moment, there is no way in **** Donna Shalala, NOR many on the Board will allow Petrino to represent the University of Miami, regardless of his pluses on the football side. Track record and credibility instantly negate his consideration.
Yet another coach whose name has been tossed around, has been implicated in assisting to cover up a rape. Risk aversion, once again, to a business, would once again, negate his consideration.
Credibilty and track record are important indicators of future behavior and potential. Risk aversion will prevent a pure business decision to allow risking another promotion of an unproven Coordinator - as we've been burned already a couple times by trying this approach.
No, the business end suggests that the next coach should have proven Head Coach abilities, be familiar with the unique problems/opportunities present in Miami, have no national embarrassments weighing him down, be clean with the NCAA (no Tressel), and hopefully, have Miami Hurricane ties.
That really narrows it down on the business end.
Who is a Miami guy, who knows the University, knows the recruiting, knows how to evaluate talent, knows how to build a National Championship team, appeals to the element of risk aversion, and is affordable?
As football fans, we look at promising coaches, and that's what matters to us.
The problem is, the University is a business. And as such, business people don't make decisions solely on capability or promise. Business people engage heavily in risk aversion. Risk aversion includes eliminating choices which track record indicates could be a risk.
Taking my Canes football glasses off for a moment, there is no way in **** Donna Shalala, NOR many on the Board will allow Petrino to represent the University of Miami, regardless of his pluses on the football side. Track record and credibility instantly negate his consideration.
Yet another coach whose name has been tossed around, has been implicated in assisting to cover up a rape. Risk aversion, once again, to a business, would once again, negate his consideration.
Credibilty and track record are important indicators of future behavior and potential. Risk aversion will prevent a pure business decision to allow risking another promotion of an unproven Coordinator - as we've been burned already a couple times by trying this approach.
No, the business end suggests that the next coach should have proven Head Coach abilities, be familiar with the unique problems/opportunities present in Miami, have no national embarrassments weighing him down, be clean with the NCAA (no Tressel), and hopefully, have Miami Hurricane ties.
That really narrows it down on the business end.
Who is a Miami guy, who knows the University, knows the recruiting, knows how to evaluate talent, knows how to build a National Championship team, appeals to the element of risk aversion, and is affordable?
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Sumlin like hire. Offensive mind, good leader and strong recruiter.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curtis_Johnson_(American_football_coach)