*First post... here it goes...
I am a proud graduate of the Ohio State University and I come in peace.
I've been lingering around this message board on and off during the football season, even more now since the firing of Pelini. I finally decided I'd create an account and post. Hopefully I can bring a little insight to the board here and there as it pertains to certain situations. Unlike most buckeye "fans" I am sure you've run into, I like to consider myself above most. Not in a "I'm better than you" sort of way, more like "I actually attended the university, donate, and attend each and every game I possibly can" sort of way. I also take pride in my personal hygiene.
The real reason I'm here right now is to talk about Jim Tressel. Hopefully my two cents will enlighten some of you...
I really don't think Nebraska lands him. My main reason for this is because of the fact that he is currently serving as the president at Youngstown State. I know this has already been addressed, but I feel it's been overlooked.
Tress has only been on the job since July. For all of his faults, he is very loyal. I cannot imagine he would up and leave after 6 months on a job he has wanted for years. He has also stated publicly that he has no intention of coaching again. I tend to believe him. There has been not so much as a whisper here in Columbus about Tress and the Nebraska position. I feel that if it were a real possibility, talk radio would be exploding with discussions on this topic. Honestly, no one has even brought it up. But with the way the coaching carousel is, maybe that bodes well for the Huskers...
With all of this said, I would personally love to see him get back in, especially at Nebraska. It would go a long way to help with the legitimacy of the conference. There isn't a doubt in my mind that he would return the Huskers to national prominence. His in game management is second to no one. The man is a true mastermind. He would bring consistency to your program that you haven't seen since TO.
Here's to hoping the sweater vest gets back at doing what he was meant to all along; roaming the sidelines of a historic program and competing for national titles.