- Nov 26, 2012
- 7,165
- 1,812
hue would be a safe hire
OFFICIAL 2015-2016 College Football Season Thread
- Thread in 'Sports & Training' Thread starter Started by 39478,
- Start date
- Jul 11, 2006
- 33,459
- 12,585
Hue is also gonna get NFL offers though.
- Jul 11, 2006
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@GUNNA GET IT
I always understood it that a back lateral can hit the ground but you can't advanced a forced fumble. I dunno, I could be wrong though?
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- Feb 19, 2006
- 13,656
- 1,083
The only NFL guy with a legit chance of coming is Harbaugh, the Ravens are rebuilding, and he has West Coast ties.
Don't see Payton, no connection to the area, will be heavily sought after by the Dolphins along with other teams. Hue Jackson will not be seen as a home run hire, same boat as Herman and Fuentes.
It will be interesting to see, there's a lot of smoke with Harbaugh at the moment.
dacomeup
Supporter
- Jan 20, 2006
- 26,588
- 37,535
Hue will be a NFL HC next year.
Bartow did a poll of SFLA HS coaches asking who should get the job and Mario Cristobal was the overwhelming choice. He could kill recruiting down there.
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- Aug 4, 2010
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Thoughts on MSU/NEB..I did not think that the defender forced the receiver out of bounds. There was some contact but not enough.
- Apr 24, 2005
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Actually, Nebraska got it.
- Aug 4, 2010
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Yah
- Jan 22, 2010
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They still went 90 yards in 4 plays. A top team wouldn't allow that nor let it come down to that *shrug*
Little bit I read from an "insider" regarding Cardale and the offense:
"was speaking to a prominent ex NFL player with ties to Ohio State---and here is what he had to say...
"its frustrating watching Cardale back there and its pretty easy for me to figure out what is going on.
I've seen the kid stand flat footed on the field and throw the ball 60 yards---so arm strength is not an issue.
but what people aren't recognizing is the difference between having the arm strength to get it there and the TIMING to get it there. Between the two, timing is way more important.
Cardale under throws everything because he is LATE with the ball---not that he doesn't have the "12 gauge" to get it there. He is late on deep shots. He is late on medium shots. He is late(and behind) on his slants. He is late to the outside(and almost got picked on the throw to Vannett)
What isn't widely known by the general public is that Cardale has a "guy" who is serving as his personal QB coach that is preparing him for the next level. A lot of what this "guy" is saying to him is consistent with what he is getting from the OSU staff---but its a lot of voices in his head. So now, it almost seems like Cardale has developed a "mental hitch" before he throws and its causing him to be late delivering the ball to the correct spot....or he just wont throw it at all into tight windows....
its also becoming a bone of contention with the wide receiving corps who is hearing a lot about their "deficiencies" like "inability to separate" etc etc (almost like JT hearing about his "weenie arm") and its frustrating to them as you see them consistently getting open on field and the ball just not being there on time or any where near on target---getting pretty heated on the side lines and in the locker room...
Meyer has to hand the ball back to JT and do it quickly before this becomes a bigger issue...."
Little bit I read from an "insider" regarding Cardale and the offense:
"was speaking to a prominent ex NFL player with ties to Ohio State---and here is what he had to say...
"its frustrating watching Cardale back there and its pretty easy for me to figure out what is going on.
I've seen the kid stand flat footed on the field and throw the ball 60 yards---so arm strength is not an issue.
but what people aren't recognizing is the difference between having the arm strength to get it there and the TIMING to get it there. Between the two, timing is way more important.
Cardale under throws everything because he is LATE with the ball---not that he doesn't have the "12 gauge" to get it there. He is late on deep shots. He is late on medium shots. He is late(and behind) on his slants. He is late to the outside(and almost got picked on the throw to Vannett)
What isn't widely known by the general public is that Cardale has a "guy" who is serving as his personal QB coach that is preparing him for the next level. A lot of what this "guy" is saying to him is consistent with what he is getting from the OSU staff---but its a lot of voices in his head. So now, it almost seems like Cardale has developed a "mental hitch" before he throws and its causing him to be late delivering the ball to the correct spot....or he just wont throw it at all into tight windows....
its also becoming a bone of contention with the wide receiving corps who is hearing a lot about their "deficiencies" like "inability to separate" etc etc (almost like JT hearing about his "weenie arm") and its frustrating to them as you see them consistently getting open on field and the ball just not being there on time or any where near on target---getting pretty heated on the side lines and in the locker room...
Meyer has to hand the ball back to JT and do it quickly before this becomes a bigger issue...."
- Aug 4, 2010
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I agree with you 100%. Our secondary has been suspect all year, and that was the first thing that I mentioned as soon as the game ended (not the blown call). It's just annoying when people try to defend an obvious screw up.
- Apr 24, 2005
- 43,678
- 8,689
http://espn.go.com/college-football...resident-tim-wolfe-resigns-amid-racial-unrest
Missouri president Tim Wolfe resigns amid student criticism of his handling of racial issues
COLUMBIA, Mo. -- The president of the University of Missouri system resigned Monday amid criticism of his handling of student complaints about race and discrimination.
President Tim Wolfe said Monday that his resignation is effective immediately. The announcement came at a special meeting of the university system's governing body, the Board of Curators.
"I take full responsibility for the actions that have occurred," Wolfe said. "I have asked everybody to use my resignation to heal. Let's focus in changing what we can change today and in the future, not what we can't change in the past."
Graduate student Jonathan Butler began a hunger strike last Monday, saying Wolfe should step down after failing to respond to student concerns about racial tension. Butler, appearing on CNN in the wake of Wolfe's resignation, said his strike is over.
"This is a great first step towards change," Butler said.
The complaints came to a head over the weekend, when at least 30 black football players announced they would not participate in team activities until Wolfe was removed or stepped down.
On Sunday, coach Gary Pinkel and athletic director Mack Rhoades issued a statement that Missouri did not practice Sunday and indicated "it was clear" the Tigers "do not plan to return to practice until Jonathan resumes eating."
Pinkel is expected to address the media on Monday afternoon.
For months, black student groups have complained of racial slurs and other slights on the overwhelmingly white flagship campus of the state's four-college system. Frustrations flared during a homecoming parade Oct. 10 when black protesters blocked Wolfe's car, and he did not get out and talk to them. They were removed by police.
Black members of the football team joined the outcry on Saturday night. By Sunday, a campus sit-in had grown in size, graduate student groups planned walkouts and politicians began to weigh in.
The Missouri Students Association, which represents the 27,000 undergraduates at the system's Columbia campus, also called for Wolfe to step down in a letter sent to the Missouri System Board of Curators on Sunday night.
The students say there has been an increase in "tension and inequality with no systemic support" since last year's fatal shooting of Michael Brown, an unarmed black 18-year-old by a white police officer in Ferguson.
Information from ESPN.com's Brett McMurphy and The Associated Press was included in this report.
Missouri president Tim Wolfe resigns amid student criticism of his handling of racial issues
COLUMBIA, Mo. -- The president of the University of Missouri system resigned Monday amid criticism of his handling of student complaints about race and discrimination.
President Tim Wolfe said Monday that his resignation is effective immediately. The announcement came at a special meeting of the university system's governing body, the Board of Curators.
"I take full responsibility for the actions that have occurred," Wolfe said. "I have asked everybody to use my resignation to heal. Let's focus in changing what we can change today and in the future, not what we can't change in the past."
Graduate student Jonathan Butler began a hunger strike last Monday, saying Wolfe should step down after failing to respond to student concerns about racial tension. Butler, appearing on CNN in the wake of Wolfe's resignation, said his strike is over.
"This is a great first step towards change," Butler said.
The complaints came to a head over the weekend, when at least 30 black football players announced they would not participate in team activities until Wolfe was removed or stepped down.
On Sunday, coach Gary Pinkel and athletic director Mack Rhoades issued a statement that Missouri did not practice Sunday and indicated "it was clear" the Tigers "do not plan to return to practice until Jonathan resumes eating."
Pinkel is expected to address the media on Monday afternoon.
For months, black student groups have complained of racial slurs and other slights on the overwhelmingly white flagship campus of the state's four-college system. Frustrations flared during a homecoming parade Oct. 10 when black protesters blocked Wolfe's car, and he did not get out and talk to them. They were removed by police.
Black members of the football team joined the outcry on Saturday night. By Sunday, a campus sit-in had grown in size, graduate student groups planned walkouts and politicians began to weigh in.
The Missouri Students Association, which represents the 27,000 undergraduates at the system's Columbia campus, also called for Wolfe to step down in a letter sent to the Missouri System Board of Curators on Sunday night.
The students say there has been an increase in "tension and inequality with no systemic support" since last year's fatal shooting of Michael Brown, an unarmed black 18-year-old by a white police officer in Ferguson.
Information from ESPN.com's Brett McMurphy and The Associated Press was included in this report.
- Jul 12, 2013
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^ I was listening to the press conference... even though the prez was saying good things, you could tell he didn't want to resign. Sounded like it was totally forced. Im happy that the students got what they wanted though.
aepps20
Supporter
- Feb 8, 2004
- 42,549
- 90,785
Excellent news Dre
- Mar 2, 2013
- 11,611
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View media item 1780883
ESPN is not listing miamis win against duke in its last 5 games
ESPN is not listing miamis win against duke in its last 5 games
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- Jul 23, 2007
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He sounded contrite to me.
Man made an apology and said he made mistakes along the way.
I take that at face value.
He didn't have to stand up there and talk, he could have just released a statement via a publicist.
Hope he has tolerance and understanding in his mind and heart from here on out
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- Jul 11, 2006
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Chris Hawkins from USC posted this on Instagram:
- Jul 11, 2006
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Payton was born in Northern California, coached at San Diego State for four years and his daughter is a freshman at Pepperdine.
Also apparently Chip's camp said he's not not interested
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- Apr 24, 2005
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Need to re-watch Bama/LSU (sober) but man, LF & that LSU OL had a loooooong night on Saturday
- May 31, 2006
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- Nov 26, 2012
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A'shawn Robinson is the truth
- Jul 11, 2006
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Why the hell is TAMU playing Western Carolina this week?
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MVP
Supporter
- Feb 28, 2008
- 83,036
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Their OL was ultra booty cheeks. LF had to make cuts right when he got the ball on handoffs the Bama DL was in the backfield all night long. Can't really blame the kid for only getting 31 yards.
- Jul 12, 2013
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Cris carter was saying on ESPN today that the result wasn't too surprising to him. He said that anytime Bama plays a team that runs a power I formation, or a pro style offense, it is easy for Bama to defend. They have backs and linemen who can easily simulate that in practice. When Bama plays somebody who runs a spread offense, it is much more difficult for them to defend as they don't really practice against that type of offense.
- Jul 11, 2006
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Eh, Bama has struggled against spread HUNH teams, most visibly since Manziel's Heisman year but it's not as simple as they don't really practice against that.
Stanford doesn't practice against the spread and for a while they owned Oregon and one of the greatest spread QBs ever.
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- Jul 11, 2006
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TJ Moe (a former Mizzou player) is being extremely critical of the students forcing out the school president.
Not really ironically, T.J. Moe is the same player who once boasted about how he bought the flag of William Quantrill and hung it in the locker room and it's still hanging there -- presumably because current players don't know what it means.
William Quantrill was a confederate guerilla army leader during the civil war who committed a number of atrocities.
Funny that he promotes the civil war and rebellion, but thinks players protesting for what they feel is right, is going too far.
Dude is loving this spotlight, though.
William Quantrill was a confederate guerilla army leader during the civil war who committed a number of atrocities.
Funny that he promotes the civil war and rebellion, but thinks players protesting for what they feel is right, is going too far.
Dude is loving this spotlight, though.
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