Tell me about Nebraska

[jdhorn92 1534]

Now that Frost is pretty much gone, id love to see them upset OU.  That would be perfect.

[tx 3 putt 75522]

The search committee needs to be void of ex players and ex coaches. This program needs a facelift, not someone that’s going to sit there and praise their glory days 

[Horn80 6016]

2 minutes ago, tx 3 putt said:

The search committee needs to be void of ex players and ex coaches. This program needs a facelift, not someone that’s going to sit there and praise their glory days 

Bill Callahan didn’t work out

Edited September 11, 2022 by Horn80

[Enchubben 5495]

Congrats to Alabama on their next assistant and Saban mentee, Scott Frost.

[David Dennison 17800]

Tom Herman would be perfect.

[tx 3 putt 75522]

11 minutes ago, Enchubben said:

Congrats to Alabama on their next assistant and Saban mentee, Scott Frost.

analyst 

[camel at sea 589]

10 minutes ago, tx 3 putt said:

The search committee needs to be void of ex players and ex coaches. This program needs a facelift, not someone that’s going to sit there and praise their glory days 

Considering Trev Alberts is the AD, that seems unlikely.

They really just need to go find someone who has had success recruiting and coaching in that part of the country.  Scott Frost's coaching background was Oregon and Florida.  Bo was an Ohio guy and won at NU consistently.  Callahan was a west coast / NFL guy and was a disaster.  Mike Riley was a west coast guy and was a disaster.  Someone from the Iowa / ND State / Wisconsin / Ohio State tree makes sense.  They've got more financial resources than any other program in the Big West or the old Big 12 North.  They *should* be a better version of Iowa or Wisconsin if they could make a good hire.   

[Pato del Muerto 52114]

On 8/29/2022 at 4:59 PM, closetojumping said:

Georgia Southern - 2-1

Don’t quit your day job. 
 

what a fun thing to be wrong about though. 

[closetojumping 62010]

On 1/26/2021 at 12:48 PM, closetojumping said:

I remember when I first started visiting the football boards in the late '90's. God, it was an amazing time to be witnessing different parts of the sports 'net learning and developing, and posters doing the same. Nebraska was far and away the most daunting program alongside FSU. It seemed like no one else was close, even if there were obviously strong programs short of them, such as UF, Michigan, OSU, and Tennessee that were worthy of respect. USC sucked. Texas sucked. Bama sucked. LSU sucked. Clemson? Ha. Right. 

Now? No one has collapsed like Nebraska. FSU has shit all over itself over the past 4+ years, but they also won a title before that. Texas and USC have certainly gone up to elite and then back down to mediocre. Obviously Bama, Clemson, OSU, and LSU have ascended. Michigan and Tennessee really suck now too, but no one sucks like Nebraska.

Anyway, it's gratifying to watch. I fucking hate those shit heads. Osborne pulled a stunt going to the Big 10 and blaming Texas. This is after he sold his soul to win titles with pieces of human shit. And Nebraska fans, of course, stayed "classy" cheering for shitbags and then talking shit about us on their way out the door. Not so much any more. Turns out, winning covers up a lot of sins. 

I had a Nebraska fan that I deal with attempt to claim the "evil Texas" premise with me recently. It was nice. Instead of arguing with him about the lack of facts in his argument (unequal revenue sharing in which Nebraska abstained from benefitting, Texas ending the walk-on program for UNL, other absurd shit), I just went with it. "Yep, you guys were immoral cheaters and Texas showed up and took your heart and soul from you, and you deserved it. You bitches left because you couldn't handle being owned in the conference, and now you've gone somewhere in which you are truly irrelevant. No one cares and no one notices you. If we added you to our future non-con, we'd have to schedule a premier program in the same seasons in order to avoid being accused of having a cupcake schedule. " He changed the subject. 

They'll never be back. They're nothing but smoking ruin and rubble, thousands of miles away from talent, interest, and rivalry. It's fitting.

Today reminded me of my previous thoughts on Nebraska that I still enjoy standing behind. 

[Rhinotx 499]

1 hour ago, Enchubben said:

Congrats to Alabama on their next assistant and Saban mentee, Scott Frost.

They can trade Frost for Bill O'Brian

 

[Deej 76218]

6 hours ago, closetojumping said:

They are now all over the concept of hiring Patterson to replace Frost. I actually think that would be a good move. 

You'll know it's happening if Nebraska starts stockpiling Bed Bath & Beyond coupons to stock up on sweat towels. 

[closetojumping 62010]

3 minutes ago, Pato del Muerto said:

Don’t quit your day job. 
 

what a fun thing to be wrong about though. 

If you think about that post a few weeks later - 

-OU won’t be a “save my job” game

-Indiana looks decent

-Rutgers is goodish 

-Obviously they lost the GS game

-Iowa might be there best shot at another win

This could be a historically bad season for a blue blood program. And I can dig it. 

[David Dennison 17800]

1 hour ago, closetojumping said:

If you think about that post a few weeks later - 

-OU won’t be a “save my job” game

-Indiana looks decent

-Rutgers is goodish 

-Obviously they lost the GS game

-Iowa might be there best shot at another win

This could be a historically bad season for a blue blood program. And I can dig it. 

How bad do you have to get to lose blue blood status?

 

[South Austin 51681]

They should hire Garrett Gilbert.

[Js1 83619]

Hmmm

[satyanash 14136]

Quote

It’s not at all surprising that Nebraska fired Scott Frost Sunday morning, given how the Huskers have suffered one crushing defeat after another. Still, the timing was stunning, given that Frost’s buyout will drop from $15 million to $7.5 million on Oct. 1. But athletic director Trev Alberts pulled the plug less than a week before Oklahoma visits.

Frost seemed like a home run hire when he left UCF for his alma mater. He was great in Orlando, but he was dreadful in Lincoln. Staffers have groused about Frost listening to the wrong people at the expense of his coaching staff and making too many impulsive in-game moves that often blew up in their faces.

Frost leaves behind a tradition-rich program but one that has struggled to get much traction in the past two decades. But it’s now a job in a Big Ten with a ton of money flowing in from the new TV deal. That should make it much more attractive. Word is, the Huskers figure to have a lot of interest from schools in their old conference’s footprint with three very well respected coaches in the Big 12 potentially in the mix.

Lance Leipold, Kansas head coach

How about a candidate with Cornhusker roots and strong ties around the state? He was a Nebraska assistant from 2001-03, sandwiched around a decade at Nebraska-Omaha. That was before Leipold got his first head coaching job. At Wisconsin-Whitewater, he built a powerhouse, winning six Division III national titles and going 109-6. From there he went to Buffalo and elevated that program into one that was in the Top 25 by the time he left. He should’ve been hired away sooner, but ADs were hesitant perhaps because of his small-school history. Vanderbilt was very impressed with him two years ago but hired alum Clark Lea. Kansas hired Leipold, 58, and that proved very smart.

He inherited a huge mess in Lawrence in the wake of the Les Miles tenure but the team showed a lot of improvement despite going 2-10 in his first season. They Jayhawks beat Texas in Austin and lost the next two games by just a field goal apiece against West Virginia and TCU. This year, they’ve opened 2-0 and are coming off a nice road win over West Virginia, which was a two-touchdown favorite.

His teams play very hard, are well-organized and always prepared. This guy wins everywhere. Leipold’s buyout at Kansas is only $5 million; it drops to $4 million in mid-December. In any event, that’s very manageable for Nebraska.

Chris Klieman, Kansas State head coach

Another option with similar lower-division roots and a bunch of rings is Kansas State’s Chris Klieman. He won four national titles at North Dakota State. He’s had two eight-win seasons since coming to K-State in 2019 and this year’s team looks like it should be a contender for the Big 12 title. He’s 54 and in a good situation working with his old NDSU AD Gene Taylor.

Matt Campbell, Iowa State head coach

Campbell has been a hot name for years. The 42-year-old Ohio native has been the best thing to happen to Iowa State football. He led the Cyclones to a top-10 season in 2020. They just notched his first win over arch-rival Iowa, despite having to replace QB Brock Purdy, superstar RB Breece Hall and All-American tight end Charlie Kolar. Campbell has done a fantastic job establishing a winning culture in Ames and developing a lot of talent. He was very high on USC’s radar last year before Lincoln Riley took the job. Would he leave for Lincoln? It’s not a given. Campbell has been very choosey.

Jake Dickert, Washington State head coach

Dickert has done a very impressive job bringing much-needed stability to Washington State. He took over a rough situation after Nick Rolovich’s exit in 2021. Dickert rallied everyone there and made some good hires after he got the job full-time. He just led the Cougars to a big win at Wisconsin, where his defense bottled up the Badgers. The 39-year-old is a Midwestern guy who has fought hard on his way up the coaching world. It’s not a sure thing he’d be interested in leaving Pullman, given the chance they gave him and his connections to that program, but his stock likely will continue to rise.

Jamey Chadwell, Coastal Carolina head coach

Chadwell probably should’ve been scooped up by some SEC school sooner, but he’s still in the Sun Belt. He is a very creative offensive coach with a fun offense and a loyal staff. Chadwell has an aura about him that could get some folks excited if he comes into more focus as the search heats up. His team is 24-3 in the past three seasons.

Mickey Joseph, Nebraska interim head coach

Former Husker standout Joseph might get consideration. He has some head coaching experience in NAIA ball, where he went 13-7. The 54-year-old was well-regarded by his players and colleagues in his time at LSU, where he brought in and helped groom a lot of talent. If he can somehow spark a big turnaround in this program over the next 10 games, Joseph might open some eyes. That’s how it happened for his old boss Ed Orgeron at LSU when Orgeron was named interim coach this early into a season.

There are some wild card candidates to consider, too:

Bronco Mendenhall, former Virginia head coach: He’s a very sharp defensive mind who had a solid run at Virginia after going 99-43 at BYU. We expect him to be in the running for some Power 5 jobs this winter, but not sure how much he would excite the fanbase.

Matt Rhule, Carolina Panthers head coach: Rhule still has an NFL job, but there’s definitely some heat under his seat after going 10-23 in his first two seasons and he has a shaky QB situation. Rhule was fantastic at Baylor, taking over a program that desperately needed a big lift after the Art Briles scandal. Rhule did that; he made a ton of smart evaluations and transformed that program into a big winner again.

He also left behind a lot of talent for Dave Aranda in what became a top-5 team. If he does get fired, Rhule should be high on every AD’s list for any job vacancies. He was that good at Baylor — and he was terrific at Temple, turning a 2-10 team into one that 20-7 in his last two seasons there. If Nebraska and Auburn prove to be the two best college jobs, might the Penn State product be more tempted by the Big Ten vacancy?

Gary Patterson, Texas special assistant: The former TCU coach has made a big impact for Steve Sarkisian’s program in a short time there, folks around the program tell me. The 62-year-old is one of the brightest defensive minds in football. He led TCU to seven top-10 seasons before things fizzled out for him in Fort Worth, but I’ve heard he’s refocused and has turned his mind to having a bit of a different approach if he decides to take another head coaching job. If he’s ready to get back in, a Gary Patterson 2.0 might be someone Alberts should at least meet with.

Jim Leonhard, Wisconsin defensive coordinator: The hunch is that Nebraska might not be interested in a first-time head coach. Frost only had two seasons of head coaching experience. The one assistant who might be tempting is Leonhard. He consistently leads one of the best units in college football. He has also helped elevate a program the Cornhuskers have tried to emulate in its ability to have a lot of sustained success in the shadows of Ohio State.

 

Edited September 11, 2022 by satyanash

[clownin72 194]

It’s not at all surprising that Nebraska fired Scott Frost Sunday morning, given how the Huskers have suffered one crushing defeat after another. Still, the timing was stunning, given that Frost’s buyout will drop from $15 million to $7.5 million on Oct. 1. But athletic director Trev Alberts pulled the plug less than a week before Oklahoma visits.
Frost seemed like a home run hire when he left UCF for his alma mater. He was great in Orlando, but he was dreadful in Lincoln. Staffers have groused about Frost listening to the wrong people at the expense of his coaching staff and making too many impulsive in-game moves that often blew up in their faces.
Frost leaves behind a tradition-rich program but one that has struggled to get much traction in the past two decades. But it’s now a job in a Big Ten with a ton of money flowing in from the new TV deal. That should make it much more attractive. Word is, the Huskers figure to have a lot of interest from schools in their old conference’s footprint with three very well respected coaches in the Big 12 potentially in the mix.
Lance Leipold, Kansas head coach
How about a candidate with Cornhusker roots and strong ties around the state? He was a Nebraska assistant from 2001-03, sandwiched around a decade at Nebraska-Omaha. That was before Leipold got his first head coaching job. At Wisconsin-Whitewater, he built a powerhouse, winning six Division III national titles and going 109-6. From there he went to Buffalo and elevated that program into one that was in the Top 25 by the time he left. He should’ve been hired away sooner, but ADs were hesitant perhaps because of his small-school history. Vanderbilt was very impressed with him two years ago but hired alum Clark Lea. Kansas hired Leipold, 58, and that proved very smart.
He inherited a huge mess in Lawrence in the wake of the Les Miles tenure but the team showed a lot of improvement despite going 2-10 in his first season. They Jayhawks beat Texas in Austin and lost the next two games by just a field goal apiece against West Virginia and TCU. This year, they’ve opened 2-0 and are coming off a nice road win over West Virginia, which was a two-touchdown favorite.
His teams play very hard, are well-organized and always prepared. This guy wins everywhere. Leipold’s buyout at Kansas is only $5 million; it drops to $4 million in mid-December. In any event, that’s very manageable for Nebraska.
Chris Klieman, Kansas State head coach
Another option with similar lower-division roots and a bunch of rings is Kansas State’s Chris Klieman. He won four national titles at North Dakota State. He’s had two eight-win seasons since coming to K-State in 2019 and this year’s team looks like it should be a contender for the Big 12 title. He’s 54 and in a good situation working with his old NDSU AD Gene Taylor.
Matt Campbell, Iowa State head coach
Campbell has been a hot name for years. The 42-year-old Ohio native has been the best thing to happen to Iowa State football. He led the Cyclones to a top-10 season in 2020. They just notched his first win over arch-rival Iowa, despite having to replace QB Brock Purdy, superstar RB Breece Hall and All-American tight end Charlie Kolar. Campbell has done a fantastic job establishing a winning culture in Ames and developing a lot of talent. He was very high on USC’s radar last year before Lincoln Riley took the job. Would he leave for Lincoln? It’s not a given. Campbell has been very choosey.
Jake Dickert, Washington State head coach
Dickert has done a very impressive job bringing much-needed stability to Washington State. He took over a rough situation after Nick Rolovich’s exit in 2021. Dickert rallied everyone there and made some good hires after he got the job full-time. He just led the Cougars to a big win at Wisconsin, where his defense bottled up the Badgers. The 39-year-old is a Midwestern guy who has fought hard on his way up the coaching world. It’s not a sure thing he’d be interested in leaving Pullman, given the chance they gave him and his connections to that program, but his stock likely will continue to rise.
Jamey Chadwell, Coastal Carolina head coach
Chadwell probably should’ve been scooped up by some SEC school sooner, but he’s still in the Sun Belt. He is a very creative offensive coach with a fun offense and a loyal staff. Chadwell has an aura about him that could get some folks excited if he comes into more focus as the search heats up. His team is 24-3 in the past three seasons.
Mickey Joseph, Nebraska interim head coach
Former Husker standout Joseph might get consideration. He has some head coaching experience in NAIA ball, where he went 13-7. The 54-year-old was well-regarded by his players and colleagues in his time at LSU, where he brought in and helped groom a lot of talent. If he can somehow spark a big turnaround in this program over the next 10 games, Joseph might open some eyes. That’s how it happened for his old boss Ed Orgeron at LSU when Orgeron was named interim coach this early into a season.
There are some wild card candidates to consider, too:
Bronco Mendenhall, former Virginia head coach: He’s a very sharp defensive mind who had a solid run at Virginia after going 99-43 at BYU. We expect him to be in the running for some Power 5 jobs this winter, but not sure how much he would excite the fanbase.
Matt Rhule, Carolina Panthers head coach: Rhule still has an NFL job, but there’s definitely some heat under his seat after going 10-23 in his first two seasons and he has a shaky QB situation. Rhule was fantastic at Baylor, taking over a program that desperately needed a big lift after the Art Briles scandal. Rhule did that; he made a ton of smart evaluations and transformed that program into a big winner again.
He also left behind a lot of talent for Dave Aranda in what became a top-5 team. If he does get fired, Rhule should be high on every AD’s list for any job vacancies. He was that good at Baylor — and he was terrific at Temple, turning a 2-10 team into one that 20-7 in his last two seasons there. If Nebraska and Auburn prove to be the two best college jobs, might the Penn State product be more tempted by the Big Ten vacancy?
Gary Patterson, Texas special assistant: The former TCU coach has made a big impact for Steve Sarkisian’s program in a short time there, folks around the program tell me. The 62-year-old is one of the brightest defensive minds in football. He led TCU to seven top-10 seasons before things fizzled out for him in Fort Worth, but I’ve heard he’s refocused and has turned his mind to having a bit of a different approach if he decides to take another head coaching job. If he’s ready to get back in, a Gary Patterson 2.0 might be someone Alberts should at least meet with.
Jim Leonhard, Wisconsin defensive coordinator: The hunch is that Nebraska might not be interested in a first-time head coach. Frost only had two seasons of head coaching experience. The one assistant who might be tempting is Leonhard. He consistently leads one of the best units in college football. He has also helped elevate a program the Cornhuskers have tried to emulate in its ability to have a lot of sustained success in the shadows of Ohio State.

 
Man leave GP alone and go after Dan Mullen or something

[satyanash 14136]

 

[Teamdirtyleg 1052]

2 hours ago, satyanash said:

 

At this point, any promising up and coming coach should view that job as a career killer and I don’t know why anyone not on the coach-rehab list would consider the job.  

[RollLeft 5038]

Pete Kwiatkowski or Bill OB would be perfect for them.

Edited September 12, 2022 by RollLeft

[Longboard Horn 39896]

[LTtxfan 48727]

Impressed with how Mickey Joseph handled this press conference.

 

Didn't Sark try to get Mickey to take WR job at Texas??

 

 

Edited September 20, 2022 by LTtxfan

[TonyTexas 10431]

Please, please let them hire Bill O’Brien

 

[Deej 76218]

Please let Bill O'Brien drive the final nail in the Nebraska coffin. 

[Pato del Muerto 52114]

Would also be hilarious for Kansas to find someone, only to have the damn huskers steal him after a single season. 
 

kinda like finding a decent sized chunk of gold in your back yard, getting a write up in the local paper about your good fortune, and then having the previous owner read the article and call you up saying they didn’t convey the mineral rights to you in the sale, and takes the nugget. 

Edited September 22, 2022 by Pato del Muerto

[WhatTheBuck 28615]

RIP Mark Pelini. Not Mark “Bo” Pelini but his nephew. Played center at Nebraska and was coaching high school football in Youngstown. Hit a deer in Indiana and crossed into oncoming traffic. That happened to me once but luckily traffic was light. I wound up in the ditch facing the opposite direction on the other side of the road.

https://www.wkbn.com/news/local-news/hubbard-high-school-teacher-dies-after-crash/

HUBBARD, Ohio (WKBN) – A Hubbard teacher and a former Mooney High School football standout, who was also on the Mooney coaching staff, are dead following a crash in Indiana.

Indiana State Police issued a press release Monday afternoon giving details on the accident, which killed 31-year-old Mark Pelini, of Canfield, and 31-year-old Jillian Marian, of Youngstown.

According to Indiana State Police, the crash happened on the Indiana Toll Road at 7:55 p.m. Sunday. Pelini and Marian’s SUV was traveling west when it struck a deer. The vehicle then crossed the median and collided with a Ford pickup truck traveling east.

A passenger in the truck also passed away. Indiana State Police identified that victim as Jane Beecher, 57, of Harrisburg, Pa.

The driver of the truck, 56-year-old David Taylor, and the backseat passenger, Christopher Taylor, 29, were transported with serious injuries to Memorial Hospital in South Bend, Indiana. They remain in the hospital.

Pelini played football for Cardinal Mooney and then went on to play college football at Nebraska.

Marian was a Hubbard High School math teacher, who has been working at the district since 2019. The crisis management team has been activated Monday to offer additional support to students and staff who need it.

[Pimphand 5525]

That win over IU finally snapped Nowledge's 9 game FBS losing streak.

[TXpride 532]

14-13 over Rutgers. Is Nebraska...back?

On a serious note, they should just say fuck it and go after Deion. Laugh if you will, but he would immediately put them in the national spotlight for the first time in 20+ years. And recruits love the spotlight. It would be the ultimate high risk/high reward hire, but what do they have to lose at this point? Matt Campbell or Luke Fickell aren't resurrecting that program.

Edited October 9, 2022 by TXpride

[closetojumping 62010]

4 hours ago, TXpride said:

14-13 over Rutgers. Is Nebraska...back?

On a serious note, they should just say fuck it and go after Deion. Laugh if you will, but he would immediately put them in the national spotlight for the first time in 20+ years. And recruits love the spotlight. It would be the ultimate high risk/high reward hire, but what do they have to lose at this point? Matt Campbell or Luke Fickell aren't resurrecting that program.

Good coaching can resurrect any program. 

My hope and prayer is that Mickey Joseph wins a few more games and they decide he’s the guy to handle the job. Give me at least 5 more years of Nebraska sucking horribly before they even sniff making the right hire. 

[TXpride 532]

4 hours ago, closetojumping said:

Good coaching can resurrect any program. 

My hope and prayer is that Mickey Joseph wins a few more games and they decide he’s the guy to handle the job. Give me at least 5 more years of Nebraska sucking horribly before they even sniff making the right hire. 

Depends on how you define resurrect. Make them respectable? Or make them legit contenders? You need top 5 recruiting classes for the latter. I can't imagine that happening at Nebraska, unless they do something completely outside the box.

[The Hot Dog Buffet 1262]

6 hours ago, closetojumping said:

Good coaching can resurrect any program. 

My hope and prayer is that Mickey Joseph wins a few more games and they decide he’s the guy to handle the job. Give me at least 5 more years of Nebraska sucking horribly before they even sniff making the right hire. 

Mickey Joseph does have them atop the B1G West standings.

[nnm 35669]

2 hours ago, TXpride said:

Depends on how you define resurrect. Make them respectable? Or make them legit contenders? You need top 5 recruiting classes for the latter. I can't imagine that happening at Nebraska, unless they do something completely outside the box.

No, it’s what’s INSIDE the box that builds top-5 classes. 

[ButtFumble 5092]

it can't be just me that thinks this Nebraska team with Mickey Joseph is just different......they just seem more prepared in how they go about getting ready for a loss

the energy and excitement even for a loss is just so much higher and I think the ceiling for losses is higher too

he knows the culture and the expectations and I think he is the one to take them over for the long term

[LTtxfan 48727]

[trza-hawk 269]

My sources tell me that there is no way Mickey Joseph becomes the head coach because the big money donors, ad, and fans are still stuck in the nineties mentality. They seriously think that unless he wins 7 games this season he shouldn't even be considered for the job.

[Landomatic 3813]

Any of you Nebraska guys hearing anything? Posted in the the Deion thread…

Sports radio station The Fan in Dallas reporting Former Cowboy Deion Sanders has accepted the Nebraska job according to source.

Haven’t seen it anywhere else.

[markstanco 12449]

Any of you Nebraska guys hearing anything? Posted in the the Deion thread…
Sports radio station The Fan in Dallas reporting Former Cowboy Deion Sanders has accepted the Nebraska job according to source.
Haven’t seen it anywhere else.

A dallas radio station has the inside track on a Jackson state coach going to Nebraska? Neat. Arizona state and auburn beat writers say similar. Google it from 2 days ago. It’s not post worthy.

[ClubWhatever 12069]

Neon Deion is a great fit at Nebraska and in the Big 10.  

[South Austin 51681]

I heard he’s hiring Andre Rison as his receivers coach.

[Dewey 3273]

[Royalfan5 2284]

13 hours ago, Landomatic said:

Any of you Nebraska guys hearing anything? Posted in the the Deion thread…

Sports radio station The Fan in Dallas reporting Former Cowboy Deion Sanders has accepted the Nebraska job according to source.

Haven’t seen it anywhere else.

 

The chatter here locally is Aranda, Bill O’Brien, or Joseph still. 

[nnm 35669]

27 minutes ago, Royalfan5 said:

The chatter here locally is Aranda, Bill O’Brien, or Joseph still. 

Not sure about Still, but BoB and Aranda are proving themselves to be incompetent. So either one would be a perfect hire for corn. 

[South Austin 51681]

2 minutes ago, nnm said:

Not sure about Still, but BoB and Aranda are proving themselves to be incompetent. So either one would be a perfect hire for corn. 

Joseph Still would wreck shop. If Nebraska doesn’t hire him, we should fire Sark immediately and take him.

Edited October 20, 2022 by South Austin

[tx ind 6904]

On 9/11/2022 at 6:17 PM, Js1 said:

Hmmm

hahahaha

[Landomatic 3813]

2 hours ago, Royalfan5 said:

The chatter here locally is Aranda, Bill O’Brien, or Joseph still. 

Good luck with that.

[nnm 35669]

Tracking planes. Right on schedule in the message board coaching search. I wonder if they’ve reached the point of analyzing hotel curtains yet. 

Edited October 20, 2022 by nnm

[South Austin 51681]

2 hours ago, nnm said:

I wonder if they’ve reached the point of analyzing hotel curtains yet. 

What kind of losers stoop to that level?

[LTtxfan 48727]

15 minutes ago, South Austin said:

What kind of losers stoop to that level?

[ButtFumble 5092]

hahahaha Lane Kiffin no fucking way.....like he wants to be banging 240# girls of the corn vs the sundress hotty toddies at Ole Miss

I thought no fucking way Campbell, but right now depending on how this season goes I think there is a chance so he can get a reset and a fresh start and a massive check to do it vs the potential to have a couple of more underwhelming seasons at ISU and then being let go

if he really loves ISU he could do them a favor and take a contract extension with a big buyout to leave and then take the massive raise from kNU and make kNU drop som cash on ISU on the way out

I am not sure Campbell has the long leash like Brohm has at Purdue to wallow in the dregs for a few seasons before getting back to almost double digit wins in a season....I think ISU has higher goals and fans with higher expectations especially with Texas and OU leaving the Big 12

beating Iowa helps Campbell, but looking at what Kansas has managed to do Campbell probably needs to beat OU and do it soundly and then at least go 6-6 and have a convincing bowl win to go 7-6 or there might be some heat on him and I could see him making the jump if the money is right

other than that Nebraska might be looking at taking a coach from NDSU or SHSU or some other long time successful D1-AA program (yes IK SHSU has "moved up")

I see little chance anyone that is not in a situation like Campbell is potentially in at ISU wanting anything to do with kNU they are where hopes and dreams go to die painfully and alone with fields of corn

perhaps there is some coach out there that hates their fucking AD like Wisconsin coaches and Alvarez seemed to have that will make the jump or maybe Big 10 Bert will take the job, but they IMO are hopeless for any name coach or coach that has a strong G5 resume

[LTtxfan 48727]

14 minutes ago, ButtFumble said:

I am not sure Campbell has the long leash like Brohm has at Purdue to wallow in the dregs for a few seasons before getting back to almost double digit wins in a season....I think ISU has higher goals and fans with higher expectations especially with Texas and OU leaving the Big 12

beating Iowa helps Campbell, but looking at what Kansas has managed to do Campbell probably needs to beat OU and do it soundly and then at least go 6-6 and have a convincing bowl win to go 7-6 or there might be some heat on him and I could see him making the jump if the money is right

 

Naw, I think Campbell's job is safe for at least 3-4 yrs at Iowa state...

Right @Al_4_ISU ???