T
Taverndrunk99
Guest
retired because he knew our Admin was killing the program and there was no way he could save it.
"It's a mess down here."
"It's a mess down here."
Yup he knew the fans wanted more and it was only going to make him look bad.retired because he knew our Admin was killing the program and there was no way he could save it.
"It's a mess down here."
He was part of the problem too unfortunately with that dreadful offense. But it obviously also stems beyond himretired because he knew our Admin was killing the program and there was no way he could save it.
"It's a mess down here."
No. The cheeseball company made him a better offer.retired because he knew our Admin was killing the program and there was no way he could save it.
"It's a mess down here."
retired because he knew our Admin was killing the program and there was no way he could save it.
"It's a mess down here."
He retired because he was lazy and sucked as coach.
He wanted to have a staff with his son as QN coach, and Banda and Patke as co-DCs. He retired because the admin rose a stink about that.
This.Dude had a heart attack 8 months or so after he retired. It’s far deeper than the Miami admin. He was legitimately in trouble with his health because of this job
PREACH!!!!!! Life is worth living.He was done at Georgia, a couple of years before he was let go. Not completely, but he wasn't all in like he was when he was younger. Nothing wrong with that, it happens in life and you realize there's a ton of other things in life you could be spending time on that the job doesn't allow for. Financially set, what was the point any longer?
Opportunity called with us and the timing of anything. He flat out said he planned on taking some time away. I doubt he would've ever coached again, but he like most, couldn't pass what time and circumstances put at his feet. A chance to coach at his alma mater.
I think he went in with the best of intentions. As he got into it, those things he wanted to do off the field, he remembered why he wasn't all in at Georgia and the rest is history.
Financially set, he did what few others would've ever dreamed of, he walked away leaving any money he could've hung around for on the table and a big gift towards the IPF. We don't need to make up **** and tarnish his short legacy here when he could've gone through the motions and thus forcing our hand with paying a buyout down the road.