I am not sure Hugh Freeze's Bible Camp bull**** would play down here like it does in the Deep South.
Does anyone remember that he coached some of the greatest secondaries in CFB history (01-03)?
Does anyone remember that coach that coached some of the defenses in CFB history (01-05)?
You clearly didn't take my comment on its face. I don't appreciate the assumptions and the sarcasm.
Douchery notwithstanding, I'll respectfully reply to your comment. Randy's defenses as a whole got progressively worse. He rode on Schiano's coattails. The secondaries were consistently good under Stoops.
butch was a coordinator. golden was an HC.
Does anyone remember that he coached some of the greatest secondaries in CFB history (01-03)?
Does anyone remember that coach that coached some of the defenses in CFB history (01-05)?
You clearly didn't take my comment on its face. I don't appreciate the assumptions and the sarcasm.
Douchery notwithstanding, I'll respectfully reply to your comment. Randy's defenses as a whole got progressively worse. He rode on Schiano's coattails. The secondaries were consistently good under Stoops.
I'm saying success once doesn't always lead to success another time. I think Stoops is in the wait and see category.
Coordinators are hired all the time. Everyone can't have HC experience, these guys aren't born HCs.
David Shaw was a coordinator. Mark Helfrich was a coordinator. Bob Stoops was a coordinator.
Coordinators are hired all the time. Everyone can't have HC experience, these guys aren't born HCs.
David Shaw was a coordinator. Mark Helfrich was a coordinator. Bob Stoops was a coordinator.
I think you and I have a misunderstanding. I'm quite aware every HC, whether college or pros, was a position coach or coordinator at some point in their careers. I'm saying where we are as a program now, i.e. (3 straight failed HCs) we shouldn't be putting ourselves in a position to hire another coordinator who will be learning on the job. Let a top coordinator prove himself by going to a school in the Big East, Conference USA, etc. and then we can consider hiring him but not directly hire a coordinator when we haven't won 10 games in 10 years.
One of the best options we might have. Not sure he'd leave UK to come here though. Would be at a similar salary or paycut.
We got a problem.
Half the coaches we want - don't want to come here.
The other half - we can't afford.
The third half - they don't have any track record, other than being a good coordinator. (Shannonesque)
And the fourth half - the number of coaches who we can afford, who want to come here, who are proven and experienced, who know the Miami expectations - currently number only - ONE.
We got a problem.
Half the coaches we want - don't want to come here.
The other half - we can't afford.
The third half - they don't have any track record, other than being a good coordinator. (Shannonesque)
And the fourth half - the number of coaches who we can afford, who want to come here, who are proven and experienced, who know the Miami expectations - currently number only - ONE.
One of the best options we might have. Not sure he'd leave UK to come here though. Would be at a similar salary or paycut.
So you want to hire someone similar to Al Golden? If you wouldn't mind, throw out some names that fit your criteria.
For me it isn't about success at x,y,z. Its about would the potential new coach bring one side of the ball to an elite level from an Xs and Os standpoint (whether it be D or O)? For instance, Golden had success at Temple, however, he is a defensive coach who doesn't bring an elite defense with him. Ideally, that same coach would be able to have a coaching circle so that he could bring in coordinators that would make both sides of the ball elite.
IMO, that is why guys like Stoops, Narduzzi, Montgomery, etc are guys who I would give a look to because they immediately strengthen one side of the ball.
So you want to hire someone similar to Al Golden? If you wouldn't mind, throw out some names that fit your criteria.
For me it isn't about success at x,y,z. Its about would the potential new coach bring one side of the ball to an elite level from an Xs and Os standpoint (whether it be D or O)? For instance, Golden had success at Temple, however, he is a defensive coach who doesn't bring an elite defense with him. Ideally, that same coach would be able to have a coaching circle so that he could bring in coordinators that would make both sides of the ball elite.
IMO, that is why guys like Stoops, Narduzzi, Montgomery, etc are guys who I would give a look to because they immediately strengthen one side of the ball.
No, not an Al Golden type. An Urban Meyer at Utah type, a Brian Kelly at Cincinnati type, a Charlie Strong at Louisville type. We need a coach who has won something, at least 10 games or a conference title. I like Hugh Freeze.
Freeze make 3 million a year. He's nothing like Meyer at BGSU or Utah or Kelly at Cincy.
Freeze make 3 million a year. He's nothing like Meyer at BGSU or Utah or Kelly at Cincy.
Who cares how much he makes? He hasn't stayed at a school long enough like Meyer or Kelly did. I think had he stayed at Arkansas state he would've had a similar winning percentage but the point I'm making is he's won something and is considered a top offensive coach. Taking another coordinator is a huge risk as we haven't won 10 games in 10 years. So why do it? UF can afford a learning on the job coach like Muschamp because Urban Meyer won championships, SEC and Nat'l, during his tenure. We haven't done anything since 2003.