What's most important to Mario?

Mario is all about Xs and Os
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No I want to be wrong
My man.

Touché.

We all want to be wrong.

Maybe we say it enough time it will manifest, I'll say it 5 times in the mirror like Candyman.

Gattis isn't staying.
Gattis isn't staying.
Gattis isn't staying.
Gattis isn't staying.
Gattis isn't staying.
 
Fans need to stop trying to dissect every move and need to quit trying to micromanage every move, one year into this disaster of a program he took over.

Too many fans still see that helmet on the side of the helmet and have long-gone visions of yesteryear, for a program that's been irrelevant and off-brand for the better part of two decades.

118-85 entering this season (since the 2005 Peach Bowl) is an average of 7-5 annually for the past 16 seasons.

Zero conference titles, and one sad divisional title since joining the conference in 2004—not to mention only one double-digit win season since coming over to the ACC.

Toss in three years under that beta Manny Diaz, which sucked all work ethic and accountability right out the window and it's no wonder this soft squad went 5-7 the minute an alpha came in and shoved a food up their collective **** regarding getting to work.

Would I prefer a different offensive coordinator after the way things played out with Josh Gattis this year—and the rumors / stories about his ego, not meshing with other coaches, etc.—sure. He was never an attractive name from the get-go, after guys like Joe Brady and others were floated around—but I'll also trust that if Mario keeps him, a one-year sampling size with the personnel on the field might not be enough to close the book on him.

Let's be honest, Tyler Van **** was injured the majority of a 5-7 season—which easily cost Miami 2-3 games this year—yet half this fan base still sucks off Rhett Lashlee for going 7-5 in year two.

Either way, what's "important" to Mario is pretty obvious; building a hard-nosed, tough in the trenches football team that is gritty, works hard and plays smart with a chip on its shoulder—and Miami was soft as Charmin when he took over; hence the mass exodus and overhaul.

He knows this was never a one-year fix, while frustrated fans want to take out two decades of failure an incompetence on him—which is moronic.

Beyond that, fans really think they bleed for this program more than he does as a two-time national champion, a Miami native, a UM alum and a guy who gave up a lucrative gig at Oregon to come back home to rebuild this dumpster fire?

How's about we just let it play out and see where things wind up around year three or four.

Honestly, it's like some of you completely forgot the lean Butch Davis rebuilding years and how badly some wanted to run him off—up through year SIX and the loss to Washington, before winning and and finishing 11-1 with that Sugar Bowl win; the cupboard stocked for the next few years.

Mario stripped this program down to the studs for a full blown rebuild. This over-worry about another year of Gattis somehow defining the entire program and Cristobal's legacy is a bit egregious when the entire foundation of the program is a hot mess.

People don't want to hear it, but you have to let this thing play out and to stop micromanaging every little tweak or move, lest you drive yourself (and the rest of us sane people) insane.
Man TCU went to the national title game after going 5–7, 6-4, 5-7. It’s a new day in college football. Saban himself said you gotta score points in college football now a days. That run up the gut stuff ain’t working. Jimbo’s *** is on the line cause he won’t modernize. This 1990’s football should be left back there. Mario is a great recruiter but with the all other aspects of the job he leaves a lot to be desired.
 
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