- Jun 7, 2004
- 1,703
- 165
yeah and spikes was the only one playing dirty that game
�
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Two VERY similar incidents...Originally Posted by raw120
http://www.youtube.com/v/LDvFbD7wIAg&rel=1http://www.youtube.com/v/LDvFbD7wIAg&rel=1
yeah and spikes was the only one playing dirty that game�
Louisville coach Steve Kragthorpe may be under an enormous amount of pressure, but he hasn't lost his sense of humor.
Kragthorpe began his weekly news conference today by apologizing for being late. And then this:
"I was actually talking to Jon Gruden, and he wanted to know how tall Will Stein is," Kragthorpe said.
Gruden, the former NFL coach and current Monday Night Football analyst, has been the subject of many rumors around Louisville and is the No. 1 choice to replace Kragthorpe among most Cardinals fans. Stein, who is listed at 5-foot-10 but is probably at least two inches shorter, started at quarterback for Louisville on Saturday against Arkansas State.
College Football Coaches Salaries - Top 100
1. Pete Carroll, USC
Pac-10
$4,400,000
2. Charlie Weis, Notre Dame
Ind.
$4,200,000
3. Urban Meyer, Florida
SEC
$4,000,000
4. Nick Saban, Alabama
SEC
$3,900,000
5. Bob Stoops, Oklahoma
Big 12
$3,800,000
6. Les Miles, LSU
SEC
$3,800,000
7. Jim Tressel, Ohio State
Big Ten
$3,500,000
8. Kirk Ferentz, Iowa
Big Ten
$3,030,000
9. Mack Brown, Texas
Big 12
$2,910,000
10. Bobby Petrino, Arkansas
SEC
$2,900,000
11. Mark Richt, Georgia
SEC
$2,900,000
T12. Rich Rodriguez, Michigan
Big Ten
$2,500,000
T12. Bobby Bowden, Florida State
ACC
$2,500,000
T12. Gary Pinkel, Missouri
Big 12
$2,500,000
T12. Houston Nutt, Ole Miss
SEC
$2,500,000
T16. Mark Mangino, Kansas
Big 12
$2,300,000
T16. Paul Johnson, Georgia Tech
ACC
$2,300,000
18. Greg Schiano, Rutgers
Big East
$2,250,000
T19. Frank Beamer, Virginia Tech
ACC
$2,100,000
T19. Butch Davis, North Carolina
ACC
$2,100,000
T21. June Jones, SMU
C-USA
$2,000,000
T21. Lane Kiffin, Tennessee
SEC
$2,000,000
T21. Gene Chizik, Auburn
SEC
$2,000,000
24. Al Groh, Virginia
ACC
$1,875,000
25. Bo Pelini, Nebraska
Big 12
$1,851,000
T26. Jeff Tedford, California
Pac-10
$1,850,000
T26. Steve Sarkisian, Washington
Pac-10
$1,850,000
T28. Mike Sherman, Texas A&M
Big 12
$1,800,000
T28. Art Briles, Baylor
Big 12
$1,800,000
T28. Steve Spurrier, South Carolina
SEC
$1,800,000
T28. Mark Dantonio, Michigan State
Big Ten
$1,800,000
T32. Ralph Friedgen, Maryland
ACC
$1,750,000
T32. Mike Leach, Texas Tech
Big 12
$1,750,000
T34. Chip Kelly, Oregon
Pac-10
$1,500,000
T34. Joe Paterno, Penn State
Big Ten
$1,500,000
T34. Randy Edsall, Connecticut
Big East
$1,500,000
T34. David Cutcliffe, Duke
ACC
$1,500,000
T34. Randy Shannon, Miami
ACC
$1,500,000
T34. Jim Leavitt, USF
Big East
$1,500,000
40. Steve Kragthorpe, Louisville
Big East
$1,450,000
41. Bret Bielema, Wisconsin
Big Ten
$1,400,000
42. Ron Zook, Illinois
Big Ten
$1,350,000
T43. Dave Wannstedt, Pitt
Big East
$1,300,000
T43. Gary Patterson, TCU
MWC
$1,300,000
T45. Danny Hope, Purdue
Big Ten
$1,250,000
T45. Rick Neuheisel, UCLA
Pac-10
$1,250,000
T45. Pat Hill, Fresno State
WAC
$1,250,000
T45. Rich Brooks, Kentucky
SEC
$1,250,000
T49. Brian Kelly, Cincinnati
Big East
$1,200,000
T49. Jim Grobe, Wake Forest
ACC
$1,200,000
T49. Dan Mullen, Mississippi State
SEC
$1,200,000
52. Skip Holtz, East Carolina
C-USA
$1,160,000
T53. George O'Leary, UCF
C-USA
$1,150,000
T53. Paul Rhoads, Iowa State
Big 12
$1,150,000
T55. Dennis Erickson, Arizona State
Pac-10
$1,100,000
T55. Todd Graham, Tulsa
C-USA
$1,100,000
T55. Tom O'Brien, N.C. State
ACC
$1,100,000
T55. Greg McMackin, Hawaii
WAC
$1,100,000
T55. Dan Hawkins, Colorado
Big 12
$1,100,000
T55. Mike Riley, Oregon State
Pac-10
$1,100,000
T55. Bill Snyder, Kansas State
Big 12
$1,100,000
T55. Doug Marrone, Syracuse
Big East
$1,100,000
T55. Bobby Johnson, Vanderbilt
SEC
$1,100,000
64. Mike Gundy, Oklahoma State
Big 12
$1,050,000
65. Mike Stoops, Arizona
Pac-10
$1,025,000
T66. Frank Spaziani, Boston College
ACC
$1,000,000
T66. Dabo Swinney, Clemson
ACC
$1,000,000
T66. Tim Brewster, Minnesota
Big Ten
$1,000,000
T66. Jim Harbaugh, Stanford
Pac-10
$1,000,000
70. Tommy West, Memphis
C-USA
$950,000
71. Chris Petersen, Boise State
WAC
$900,000
T72. Bill Stewart, West Virginia
Big East
$800,000
T72. Larry Fedora, Southern Miss
C-USA
$800,000
T72. Steve Fairchild, Colorado St
MWC
$800,000
T72. Brady Hoke, San Diego State
MWC
$800,000
T76. Dave Christensen, Wyoming
MWC
$750,000
T76. Ken Niumatalolo, Navy
Ind.
$750,000
T76. Pat Fitzgerald, Northwestern
Big Ten
$750,000
T76. Mike Locksley, New Mexico
MWC
$750,000
T80. Kevin Sumlin, Houston
C-USA
$700,000
T80. Kyle Whittingham, Utah
MWC
$700,000
T82. Bronco Mendenhall, BYU
MWC
$650,000
T82. Stan Brock, Army
Ind.
$650,000
T82. Bill Lynch, Indiana
Big Ten
$650,000
T85. Paul Wulff, Washington State
Pac-10
$600,000
T85. Bob Toledo, Tulane
C-USA
$600,000
T85. Troy Calhoun, Air Force
MWC
$600,000
88. Al Golden, Temple
MAC
$575,000
89. Mark Snyder, Marshall
C-USA
$500,000
90. Mike Price, UTEP
C-USA
$475,000
91. %@!$ Tomey, San Jose State
WAC
$460,000
T92. Mike Sanford, UNLV
MWC
$450,000
T92. Tim Beckman, Toledo
MAC
$450,000
T94. David Bailiff, Rice
CUSA 2
$400,000
T94. Frank Solich, Ohio
MAC
$400,000
T94. Derek Dooley, La. Tech
WAC
$400,000
T94. Gary Andersen, Utah State
WAC
$400,000
T94. DeWayne Walker, NM State
WAC
$400,000
99. Mario Cristobal, FIU
Sun Belt
$390,000
T100. Chris Ault, Nevada
WAC
$375,000
T100. Howard Schnellenberger, FAU
Sun Belt
$375,000
Thought this was interesting.
Originally Posted by jville819
Chris Peterson. My man should be making in the 3.5 range
duck fan - can we compare eye gouging to thisOriginally Posted by hpscots0906
how anyone can compare eye gouging to a late hit like that, im just baffled
Ah my favorite, the good old "I can't come up with a reasonable response to what you said because you're right, so I'm just goingto take a shot at your team even though the discussion has nothing to do with them."Originally Posted by raw120
duck fan - can we compare eye gouging to thisOriginally Posted by hpscots0906
how anyone can compare eye gouging to a late hit like that, im just baffled
Originally Posted by 5am6oody72
Ah my favorite, the good old "I can't come up with a reasonable response to what you said because you're right, so I'm just going to take a shot at your team even though the discussion has nothing to do with them."
You really aren't a bright young man, are you?Originally Posted by raw120
duck fan - can we compare eye gouging to thisOriginally Posted by hpscots0906
how anyone can compare eye gouging to a late hit like that, im just baffled
Florida State defensive coordinator Mickey Andrews, the architect of the Seminoles defense since 1984, will retire at the end of the 2009 season.
One of the nation's most respected defensive coaches, the 68-year-old Andrews, made his decision public today.
"For 47 years it's been about me," Andrews said. "Now it's time to be about us - my family."
Andrews and his wife Diane will continue to call Tallahassee home in retirement.
Over the course of his 26 seasons as the architect of the Seminoles' defense, Andrews has helped develop some of the finest players and units in college football history. More importantly, he has been a mentor to all walks of players with his fiery brand of motivation on the field and his compassion off it.
Florida State coach Bobby Bowden directly credits Andrews' work for producing a pair of national championships.
"He's been here 26 years and we've had such success and you just have to credit him with the success we've had since he came," Bowden said. "He's done such a great job. We'll miss him and his wife and family. He's a good church man and a good civic man and always has his priorities in order and puts his family ahead of football. He's a guy that has never slowed down. He's just as enthusiastic now as he was when he came here."
Andrews will direct the defense through the balance of the season and, after meeting with Florida State director of athletics Randy Spetman, will stay on board through February 10, 2010. That is the date he was hired by Bowden to help transform the Seminoles into what became a college football dynasty.
Andrews provides some insight into his decision with as hand-crafted statement:
"After last football season I told Diane I wanted to coach one more year. For several reasons we agreed that was the thing to do.
"We debated on when it should be announced - before the season or after it. Because of a lot of speculation and questioning from friends, family and media, we decided to go ahead and do it now.
"This is my last year as a football coach at Florida State. I has been a wonderful experience. We have been blessed.
"I just want to thank Coach Bowden for giving me the opportunity to come to Florida State in 1984. It has been 26 great years working for him. I also want to thank all the outstanding coaches and staff people I have worked with through the years.
"I especially want to thank all the players who gave so much of themselves to make this program so successful through the years.
"And finally, to the fans who make FSU so special - Go Noles!
Mickey
Chris Petersen is a Top 10 coach in the countryOriginally Posted by GUNNA GET IT
Originally Posted by jville819
Chris Peterson. My man should be making in the 3.5 range
why?
Clements & Storm...
Coop a goner?
Originally Posted by GUNNA GET IT
we all thought Dan Hawkins was a top 10 coach in America too, til he stopped getting 7 automatic Ws a yr.
FSU is about to be so different from the FSU u i grew up on
I dunno if thats a good or bad thing.