October 5, 20223 yr No mention if Choate for Colorado job here. Decent list of possible candidates... https://sports.yahoo.com/colorado-football-head-coach-candidates-153219013.html
October 5, 20223 yr 13 hours ago, LTtxfan said: No mention if Choate for Colorado job here. Decent list of possible candidates... https://sports.yahoo.com/colorado-football-head-coach-candidates-153219013.html Yeah, not sure where it was, but saw it last week. I think it mentioned Choate as having a decent run as Montana State HC (over .500, anyway - haven't looked yet). I thought it was odd that it would mention Choate but not PK. Whatever, PK and Choate are our LB position coaches, and they seem to be the most underperforming on D. YMMV.
October 5, 20223 yr On 10/3/2022 at 6:06 PM, GreenspointTexas said: Or you could hire a coach who has turned around 5 different programs in the last 18 years Who’s that?
October 5, 20223 yr Who’s that?The most underrated coach in America:Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
October 5, 20223 yr 2 minutes ago, GreenspointTexas said: The most underrated coach in America: Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Who dat?
October 5, 20223 yr 1 hour ago, Horn80 said: Who dat? Willie Fritz, currently putting things together at Tulane. Edited October 5, 20223 yr by Herpa Derpa fixed for the catty bitch
October 5, 20223 yr 16 minutes ago, Herpa Derpa said: Willie Fritz, currently putting things together at Tulane.
October 5, 20223 yr 1 hour ago, Mittens said: They seem pretty good this year...well good for Tulane.
October 5, 20223 yr After this season, he will have taken Tulane to more bowls than the previous nine coaches, combined. Thats 40 years. other than the 1.8 seasons where Terry Bowden was HC, he is easily the best coach Tulane has had in over 80 years. And this is after turning around Georgia Southern, Sam Houston, Central Missouri, and Blinn. At every stop, hes taken programs with multiple losing records the seasons prior and turned them into respectable, winning football teams.
October 5, 20223 yr Paul Chryst, Wisconsin agreed to vastly reduced buyout of the fired coach's contract terms Wisconsin fired its head coach and former quarterback Sunday JOHN BRICE OCT 3, 2022 Even in the end, Paul Chryst proved himself perhaps the ultimate Wisconsin Badger. Fired Sunday after seven-plus seasons as head coach at his alma mater, Chryst accepted a vastly reduced buyout, with Wisconsin athletics director Chris McIntosh acknowledging the two sides negotiated a compromised sum. Though McIntosh did not initially reveal the remaining amount of money that Chryst would ultimately be paid not to coach his alma mater, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel has uncovered the reduced amount. Per the J-S, Chryst agreed to a reduced buyout amount of $11 million – approximately 55% of the $21 million that Chryst had remaining on his multiyear pact that had been revamped after the 2019 season. Chryst is due the full sum by early February 2023 and also does not have any mitigation, sources said, toward future employment with his settlement. Chryst’s buyout amount, coupled with those that will be paid to the fired coaches at Arizona State, Georgia Tech, Colorado and Nebraska, brings the dead-money cost to these schools up to a combined more than $55 million, led by Nebraska’s $15 million owed to the fired Scott Frost.
October 5, 20223 yr And until he gets his chance to do it at a big school or at least P5, I’ll put in the “more likely to be Herman than Leopold” category
October 5, 20223 yr Those looking for a lucrative career in sports should consider becoming a college football or basketball coach — and then getting fired. https://www.axios.com/2021/11/08/sports-football-college-million-fired-coach State of play: FBS schools from Jan. 1, 2010, to Jan. 31, 2021, paid $533.6 million to their football and basketball coaches after firing them, per a new report from ESPN. By the numbers: Football ($402.3M) accounted for 75% of the dead money, with men's ($116.3M) and women's basketball ($15.1M) making up the balance. Overall, 116 coaches were paid at least $1 million not to coach. By conference: The SEC ($151M), Pac-12 ($114.1M) and Big Ten ($106.8M) paid far more than the Big 12 ($58.8M) and ACC ($40M). Non-Power Five schools combined for $62.8M in payouts. By school: Five schools paid out at least $20M: Auburn ($31.2M); Nebraska ($25.8M); Texas ($21.5M); Ole Miss ($20.4M); Kansas ($20M). By coach: Will Muschamp (South Carolina/Florida) led the way ($19.2M), followed by Charlie Strong ($11.8M, Texas/USF), Todd Graham ($11.1M, ASU) and Kevin Sumlin ($10.8M, Texas A&M/Arizona).
October 5, 20223 yr UNL and Wisconsin going hard in the paint for Aranda. Would not be surprised to see him end up at one of these schools. The B12 will have to figure out a way not to become training ground for B1G and Sec head coaches.
October 6, 20223 yr 1 hour ago, GreenspointTexas said: After this season, he will have taken Tulane to more bowls than the previous nine coaches, combined. Thats 40 years. If winning 6 games and going to a bowl, which over 50% of FBS schools will achieve this year, and have for quite some time now, is your definition of being turned around, then sure. But he also has 3 losing seasons in 6 and was 2-10 last year, in year 6 of his tenure. As for this year, he's got a nice win over K State, but also a really bad loss to Southern Miss. I see 7 on the schedule, possibly 8, and/or a chance at 8 in the bowl. Overall, he's raised their avg wins, but not all that much. 4.1-7.7 20yrs before Wilie 5.2-7.2 6yrs of Willie His high mark is 7-6, 2x in 6 years, which his predecessor did 1x in 4. Turned around to me means 8+ wins, consistently - a solid winner. 7-6 isn't a winner, in any other way than technically, especially with an FCS team on the schedule. 2-10 in yr 6 damn sure isn't. He's a damn good coach, but he's barely got them to mediocre, not good. That's as much on the program as him - tough row to hoe for sure. He's also in a very small group of coaches - G5 HC w/ 6+ yrs at a school without 8+ wins is ridiculously rare. If Tulane keeps him around, he should be able to be at 8-9W consistently in the new AAC. He damn sure didn't turn around GA Southern. 31 wins and FCS Final Four in 2010, 2011, 2012. 2013 was 5-4 with a win over Florida in The Swamp. Fritz came in when Monken went to Army in 2014. He was there 2 years and did great, but that was a rock solid program when he got there.
October 6, 20223 yr 11 hours ago, Satchel said: UNL and Wisconsin going hard in the paint for Aranda. Would not be surprised to see him end up at one of these schools. The B12 will have to figure out a way not to become training ground for B1G and Sec head coaches. And I don’t see Aranda at Baylor much longer.
October 6, 20223 yr 14 hours ago, LTtxfan said: Paul Chryst, Wisconsin agreed to vastly reduced buyout of the fired coach's contract terms Wisconsin fired its head coach and former quarterback Sunday JOHN BRICE OCT 3, 2022 Even in the end, Paul Chryst proved himself perhaps the ultimate Wisconsin Badger. Fired Sunday after seven-plus seasons as head coach at his alma mater, Chryst accepted a vastly reduced buyout, with Wisconsin athletics director Chris McIntosh acknowledging the two sides negotiated a compromised sum. Though McIntosh did not initially reveal the remaining amount of money that Chryst would ultimately be paid not to coach his alma mater, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel has uncovered the reduced amount. Per the J-S, Chryst agreed to a reduced buyout amount of $11 million – approximately 55% of the $21 million that Chryst had remaining on his multiyear pact that had been revamped after the 2019 season. Chryst is due the full sum by early February 2023 and also does not have any mitigation, sources said, toward future employment with his settlement. Chryst’s buyout amount, coupled with those that will be paid to the fired coaches at Arizona State, Georgia Tech, Colorado and Nebraska, brings the dead-money cost to these schools up to a combined more than $55 million, led by Nebraska’s $15 million owed to the fired Scott Frost. If I'm fired by my Alma Mater I'm not settling for anything less than the full buyout. He seemed to be doing a decent job, not good this year, but overall.
October 6, 20223 yr 18 hours ago, Tex Long said: Yeah, not sure where it was, but saw it last week. I think it mentioned Choate as having a decent run as Montana State HC (over .500, anyway - haven't looked yet). I thought it was odd that it would mention Choate but not PK. Whatever, PK and Choate are our LB position coaches, and they seem to be the most underperforming on D. YMMV. Feldman mentioned this on his Audible Podcast so I assume it was something he wrote.
October 6, 20223 yr 13 hours ago, Satchel said: Those looking for a lucrative career in sports should consider becoming a college football or basketball coach — and then getting fired. https://www.axios.com/2021/11/08/sports-football-college-million-fired-coach State of play: FBS schools from Jan. 1, 2010, to Jan. 31, 2021, paid $533.6 million to their football and basketball coaches after firing them, per a new report from ESPN. By the numbers: Football ($402.3M) accounted for 75% of the dead money, with men's ($116.3M) and women's basketball ($15.1M) making up the balance. Overall, 116 coaches were paid at least $1 million not to coach. By conference: The SEC ($151M), Pac-12 ($114.1M) and Big Ten ($106.8M) paid far more than the Big 12 ($58.8M) and ACC ($40M). Non-Power Five schools combined for $62.8M in payouts. By school: Five schools paid out at least $20M: Auburn ($31.2M); Nebraska ($25.8M); Texas ($21.5M); Ole Miss ($20.4M); Kansas ($20M). By coach: Will Muschamp (South Carolina/Florida) led the way ($19.2M), followed by Charlie Strong ($11.8M, Texas/USF), Todd Graham ($11.1M, ASU) and Kevin Sumlin ($10.8M, Texas A&M/Arizona). There should be a lot more folks let go when these massive payments are made. The people who sign off on these contracts also need to take some responsibility. They just piss away millions of $$$$
October 6, 20223 yr 47 minutes ago, bornbama1 said: If I'm fired by my Alma Mater I'm not settling for anything less than the full buyout. He seemed to be doing a decent job, not good this year, but overall. If I’m fired and I have a contract that said the school is playing me X, why would I take less? These coaches are idiots. Why do them a favor?
October 6, 20223 yr 2 hours ago, PittsburghTiger said: There should be a lot more folks let go when these massive payments are made. The people who sign off on these contracts also need to take some responsibility. They just piss away millions of $$$$ Yep, without any thought. Kinda' like congressmen.
October 6, 20223 yr 17 hours ago, Satchel said: UNL and Wisconsin going hard in the paint for Aranda. Would not be surprised to see him end up at one of these schools. The B12 will have to figure out a way not to become training ground for B1G and Sec head coaches. It's funny because those schools will probably pay him more but the competitive ceiling at Baylor is higher than both and MUCH higher than it is at Nebraska at this point. Either way - they will have to offer him 7-8 per to snag him. Baylor won't match that because they don't need to. They'll just find some other asshole to go 10-2.
October 6, 20223 yr 4 hours ago, PittsburghTiger said: There should be a lot more folks let go when these massive payments are made. The people who sign off on these contracts also need to take some responsibility. They just piss away millions of $$$$ As someone mentioned, like politicians. There's a clear-cut and very simple reason: Other. Peoples'. Money.
October 6, 20223 yr 4 hours ago, Js1 said: If I’m fired and I have a contract that said the school is playing me X, why would I take less? These coaches are idiots. Why do them a favor? Couldn't tell from the blurb, any chance he accepted the reduction in exchange for getting it now with no mitigation instead of over time and with mitigation? If he's planning to continue coaching he could end up with more money that way. Only way I would accept something like that.
October 6, 20223 yr 6 minutes ago, Huckleberry said: Couldn't tell from the blurb, any chance he accepted the reduction in exchange for getting it now with no mitigation instead of over time and with mitigation? If he's planning to continue coaching he could end up with more money that way. Only way I would accept something like that. Pretty clear in article... "Chryst is due the full sum by early February 2023 and also does not have any mitigation, sources said, toward future employment with his settlement."
October 6, 20223 yr 7 minutes ago, Huckleberry said: Couldn't tell from the blurb, any chance he accepted the reduction in exchange for getting it now with no mitigation instead of over time and with mitigation? If he's planning to continue coaching he could end up with more money that way. Only way I would accept something like that. I also wonder if there isn't some tasty "Assistant to the Athletic Director in charge of Gatorade and half time snacks job as well.
October 6, 20223 yr 1 minute ago, LTtxfan said: Pretty clear in article... "Chryst is due the full sum by early February 2023 and also does not have any mitigation, sources said, toward future employment with his settlement." That doesn't say if there was mitigation and scheduled payments before the buyout negotiation. Kind of implies it but it's not clear.
October 6, 20223 yr After this season, he will have taken Tulane to more bowls than the previous nine coaches, combined. Thats 40 years. other than the 1.8 seasons where Terry Bowden was HC, he is easily the best coach Tulane has had in over 80 years. And this is after turning around Georgia Southern, Sam Houston, Central Missouri, and Blinn. At every stop, hes taken programs with multiple losing records the seasons prior and turned them into respectable, winning football teams. You're just trying to slide in with Lanie. You ain't slick.
October 6, 20223 yr 15 minutes ago, Huckleberry said: That doesn't say if there was mitigation and scheduled payments before the buyout negotiation. Kind of implies it but it's not clear. My bad... misread your question. I think you're on to something with his full release of mitigation. Saw one interview that spoke of Chyrst not enjoying all the new CFB changes like NIL and the more active transfer portal. Wonder if more big job P5 coaches start moving or stay with less stressful jobs like Gus at UCF ??? Harsin probably has do it. Coach staying at Cincy is another one. Aranda and Gundy too. Edited October 6, 20223 yr by LTtxfan
October 6, 20223 yr 7 hours ago, tx ind said: KU coach will go to Wisconsin Or Aranda could go back to Wisconsin.
October 7, 20223 yr 1 hour ago, mulletpelini said: it's like going into Czechoslovakia Who can turn down a good kolache ??
October 7, 20223 yr 1 hour ago, mulletpelini said: it's like going into Czechoslovakia Zip in zip out
October 7, 20223 yr On 10/4/2022 at 4:38 PM, Horn80 said: Seen several articles taking a crap on Jimbo about having same record same as Sumlin and how he runs an outdated offense which should negatively impact recruiting. Hope Alabama runs score up and it snowballs into more loses until aggy implodes. Aggy imploding is the predictable annual script, then supernova when they win a shitty bowl game or lose to a highly ranked opponent…..that’s where the hope come from.
October 7, 20223 yr 18 minutes ago, LTtxfan said: Yeah... This is not Czech Republic or Slovakian fare. It’s the Hostess Pastries version. There’s way better stuff over there, in case you ever leave Texas.
October 7, 20223 yr On 10/5/2022 at 4:35 PM, LTtxfan said: Paul Chryst, Wisconsin agreed to vastly reduced buyout of the fired coach's contract terms Wisconsin fired its head coach and former quarterback Sunday JOHN BRICE OCT 3, 2022 Even in the end, Paul Chryst proved himself perhaps the ultimate Wisconsin Badger. Fired Sunday after seven-plus seasons as head coach at his alma mater, Chryst accepted a vastly reduced buyout, with Wisconsin athletics director Chris McIntosh acknowledging the two sides negotiated a compromised sum. Though McIntosh did not initially reveal the remaining amount of money that Chryst would ultimately be paid not to coach his alma mater, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel has uncovered the reduced amount. Per the J-S, Chryst agreed to a reduced buyout amount of $11 million – approximately 55% of the $21 million that Chryst had remaining on his multiyear pact that had been revamped after the 2019 season. Chryst is due the full sum by early February 2023 and also does not have any mitigation, sources said, toward future employment with his settlement. Chryst’s buyout amount, coupled with those that will be paid to the fired coaches at Arizona State, Georgia Tech, Colorado and Nebraska, brings the dead-money cost to these schools up to a combined more than $55 million, led by Nebraska’s $15 million owed to the fired Scott Frost. This means they have something on him. It’s not good will. No one leaves 10 million on the table.
October 7, 20223 yr 4 hours ago, El Squared said: This means they have something on him. It’s not good will. No one leaves 10 million on the table. Gary Andersen left $12.6 million on the table when he resigned at Oregon State in 2017...then left $2.7 million on the table when he resigned from his 2nd stint at Utah State in 2021. Haven't seen anything about either school having dirt on him.
October 7, 20223 yr 10 hours ago, Parliament said: Maybe he's a nice guy who wants to leave the University a little better off. Especially if he plans to continue living in Wisky
October 7, 20223 yr Wofford HC Josh Conklin has stepped down after going 2-16 since the start of last season. Their interim coach? None other than former UT/Nebraska/Pitt/Louisville OC Shawn Watson. Good luck, Wofford!
October 7, 20223 yr 14 minutes ago, J.R. Juniors Junior Jr. said: Wofford HC Josh Conklin has stepped down after going 2-16 since the start of last season. Their interim coach? None other than former UT/Nebraska/Pitt/Louisville OC Shawn Watson. Good luck, Wofford! That dude keeps getting head coaches fired. Maybe he can finally screw himself.
October 7, 20223 yr 27 minutes ago, J.R. Juniors Junior Jr. said: Wofford HC Josh Conklin has stepped down after going 2-16 since the start of last season. Their interim coach? None other than former UT/Nebraska/Pitt/Louisville OC Shawn Watson. Good luck, Wofford! That dude is like a cockroach. You just can't get rid of him.
October 7, 20223 yr 2 hours ago, PittsburghTiger said: That dude is like a cockroach. You just can't get rid of him. I think he’s to OCs what Ted Roof is to DCs.
October 8, 20223 yr 20 hours ago, Captain Obvious said: Gary Andersen left $12.6 million on the table when he resigned at Oregon State in 2017...then left $2.7 million on the table when he resigned from his 2nd stint at Utah State in 2021. Haven't seen anything about either school having dirt on him. That’s the idea right ? One party forfeits cash, the other forgoes airing out dirt. It’s a business deal.
October 9, 20223 yr 1 minute ago, LTtxfan said: I hope he stays , but at some point the treadmill has to go through a bad turn, right?
October 9, 20223 yr Shaw probably gets fired after this season imo. Tree has lost 11 straight vs FBS teams and look like a mediocre FCS program. They don’t care a ton about football but he’s killed the program.
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.