4skers89
Well-known member
We're familiar with those situations... against FL teams.They're completing passes at 35%. It's 10 yards per attempt, good for #5 nationally.....but it's exactly the kind of situation you think it is.
We're familiar with those situations... against FL teams.They're completing passes at 35%. It's 10 yards per attempt, good for #5 nationally.....but it's exactly the kind of situation you think it is.
I do not understand the Frost or bust camp. I like him, but not all hope lies in one man.I've been reading a few things the last couple of days that really does make me wonder whether Frost will come here. One article pointed out that he'd more than likely get a five year contract plus an extension along the way. With the initial contract and the extension, they were throwing out roughly 35 million taking Frost out to the age of 49. If he busts here, his career is basically over at age 49. Then, you have to put us on par with other programs coming open in the near future as well. Is Nebraska a better job than UCLA?
While I have no idea whether Frost would take the job or not, I do find myself in the Frost or bust camp. Whether we like it or not, we're becoming a coaching graveyard type program. We're not the only program like that because we have Notre Dame and Tennessee as company. I'm afraid we're just one uninspiring hire away from a football has been.
Is Moos even in town now to see that Leslie Knope banner?
I think we all know Ron Swanson will be a better coach.![]()
Funny....this banner does seem a bit like Husker football the past few years.
I do not understand the Frost or bust camp. I like him, but not all hope lies in one man.
Is ND a coaching graveyard?
So in your estimation (or anyone elses) how is our situation similar and how is it different to ND's?? My brother is a big ND fan. He converted his garage into a man cave and had the Irishman painted on the wall. He's been suffering too. NU is his second favorite team - double whammy for him.I would call Notre Dame a coaching graveyard ever since Lou Holtz retired. Bob Davie was his replacement. He was fired after his fifth season. He was completely out of coaching for a decade before going to New Mexico. Next man up is Tyrone Willingham. He was fired after his third season. He was picked up by Washington after being fired from Notre Dame, but he only lasted four seasons and has been without a head coaching job for nearly a decade. Next man up is Charlie Weis. He was fired after his fifth season. He did get picked up by Kansas, but that only last for two and a quarter seasons. He's been without a head coaching job for almost four years. Next man up is Brian Kelly. He has managed to make it to his eighth season. He has also managed to get himself on the hot seat after posting a 4-8 record last year. I don't know how long he lasts, but he had just as many top 25 finishes at Cincinnati as he's had at Notre Dame but only coached at Cincy half as many years.
I would call Notre Dame a coaching graveyard ever since Lou Holtz retired. Bob Davie was his replacement. He was fired after his fifth season. He was completely out of coaching for a decade before going to New Mexico. Next man up is Tyrone Willingham. He was fired after his third season. He was picked up by Washington after being fired from Notre Dame, but he only lasted four seasons and has been without a head coaching job for nearly a decade. Next man up is Charlie Weis. He was fired after his fifth season. He did get picked up by Kansas, but that only last for two and a quarter seasons. He's been without a head coaching job for almost four years. Next man up is Brian Kelly. He has managed to make it to his eighth season. He has also managed to get himself on the hot seat after posting a 4-8 record last year. I don't know how long he lasts, but he had just as many top 25 finishes at Cincinnati as he's had at Notre Dame but only coached at Cincy half as many years.
Could someone else bring us back to national prominence? I suppose it's possible, but who? And why? It's a shot in the dark at a target that may not even exist.I do not understand the Frost or bust camp. I like him, but not all hope lies in one man.
I see what you are saying. I wonder how many programs experienced the same after replacing a legend. What is the average coaching tenure in college football these days? Maybe five years? I think MR retires, but the rest of the NE coaches since TO returned to coaching almost immediately, though not FBS schools. While ND has not had the success they enjoyed under Holtz, I would like to be number 11 with a chance at the playoff this year and runner up to Alabama in 2012.I would call Notre Dame a coaching graveyard ever since Lou Holtz retired. Bob Davie was his replacement. He was fired after his fifth season. He was completely out of coaching for a decade before going to New Mexico. Next man up is Tyrone Willingham. He was fired after his third season. He was picked up by Washington after being fired from Notre Dame, but he only lasted four seasons and has been without a head coaching job for nearly a decade. Next man up is Charlie Weis. He was fired after his fifth season. He did get picked up by Kansas, but that only last for two and a quarter seasons. He's been without a head coaching job for almost four years. Next man up is Brian Kelly. He has managed to make it to his eighth season. He has also managed to get himself on the hot seat after posting a 4-8 record last year. I don't know how long he lasts, but he had just as many top 25 finishes at Cincinnati as he's had at Notre Dame but only coached at Cincy half as many years.
I'm not sure I'd go as far as coaching graveyard. Kelly at least got Notre Dame into the national title game a few years ago and he seems to have them trending the right way this year. Wimbush is legit. Anyone coaching Notre Dame is always going to get a little bit of a pass from me due to their academic standards and the fact they consistently play a pretty tough schedule.
I see what you are saying. I wonder how many programs experienced the same after replacing a legend. What is the average coaching tenure in college football these days? Maybe five years? I think MR retires, but the rest of the NE coaches since TO returned to coaching almost immediately, though not FBS schools. While ND has not had the success they enjoyed under Holtz, I would like to be number 11 with a chance at the playoff this year and runner up to Alabama in 2012.
There are probably many coaches that could, but much like Frost, there is no evidence that it would be or close to a "sure thing."Could someone else bring us back to national prominence? I suppose it's possible, but who? And why? It's a shot in the dark at a target that may not even exist.
Frost is as close to a sure thing as you'll find.
Oh there's plenty of evidence that Frost is as close to a sure thing as you'll ever find, if you're willing to look at it. Especially for Nebraska.There are probably many coaches that could, but much like Frost, there is no evidence that it would be or close to a "sure thing."
There are probably many coaches that could, but much like Frost, there is no evidence that it would be or close to a "sure thing."