In your opinion where does Bo rate and why..? (Just curious)

Here is my opinion....Bo knows defense. No doubt Bo has our oppnents fearing the D and watching hours and hours of tape on the Blackshirts.....But!!

Bo is the commander in chief of this team and he has the final say on who starts on Saturday. In my opinion Roy should have never played against Iowa State. He is freaking hurt...(no matter what Bo tells you) In medicine, a stinger, also called a burner or nerve pinch injury, is a minor neurological injury suffered by athletes, mostly in high-contact sports such as football. The injury is always a spine injury as opposed to more serious spinal cord injuries, which can lead to partial or total paralysis. It is characterized by a shooting or stinging pain that travels down ONE ARM, followed by numbness and weakness.

Why is Roy playing......?.....Did he not at one point have 2 fumbles on 5 carries..?

Robinson ran tough and pumped his chest with a cockiNess attitude after each run. We need that fire..that attitude..that spark on offense. He had the ball ripped out fighting and clawing his way for the end zone.

They burned Green's shirt and Robinson wants to know what it feels like to score a touchdown in front of 80K plus fans. You can not tell me these guys don't show up every day going 100% at practice. Give them a legit shot.

I rate Bo around 36....sorry I love the Huskers but I am just typing from the heart.

 
Skull&Bones said:
The top 30 coaches:

1. Urban Meyer, Florida. Two BCS titles in three seasons, with another in his sights.

2. Bob Stoops, Oklahoma. No coach can match his four BCS title game appearances.

3. Nick Saban, Alabama. First, he made LSU a national power. Now, Saban has Alabama poised to be the nation's top program.

4. Pete Carroll, USC. No program dominates its conference more. The only thing missing? More BCS titles.

5. Kirk Ferentz, Iowa. He has won big despite talent that annually ranks no better than fourth in the Big Ten each season.

6. Mack Brown, Texas. To whom much is given, much is expected. And Brown has delivered.

7. Jim Grobe, Wake Forest. Honestly, if this guy were coaching at, say, Texas, how many national titles would he have?

8. Brian Kelly, Cincinnati. He was at his best last fall, tiptoeing around myriad quarterback injuries to lead the Bearcats to the Big East title.

9. Frank Beamer, Virginia Tech. He took a simple idea of building a program around defense and special teams -- and "Beamerball" -- and created a perennial power.

10. Mark Richt, Georgia. His résumé only lacks a national title. And you know one is coming.

11. Rich Rodriguez, Michigan. Not only has he won big, RichRod has helped change the sport with his offense.

12. Mike Riley, Oregon State. He is proof that nice guys don't finish last ... and that you can go home again.

13. Jim Tressel, Ohio State. Is he the best coach in Buckeyes history?

14. Tom O'Brien, N.C. State. He's a throwback coach who wins with toughness, discipline and lots of smarts.

15. Joe Paterno, Penn State. Perhaps his best trait at this stage of his career is knowing how to delegate.

16. Kyle Whittingham, Utah. He has taken what Urban Meyer built and made it better.

17. Houston Nutt, Ole Miss. He's an underrated offensive mind who has a knack for getting players to reach their potential.

18. Gary Patterson, TCU. He's a defensive mastermind whose program is every bit as good as most in the Big 12.

19. Mark Mangino, Kansas. He has done the seemingly impossible by making Jayhawks football a nationally respected program.

20. Randy Edsall, Connecticut. There isn't a more underrated coach in the nation than Edsall, a smart taskmaster who finds ways to win.

21. Steve Spurrier, South Carolina. He has lost some luster, but Spurrier still is an offensive genius.

22. Mike Leach, Texas Tech. Perhaps no coach means more to his school than Leach, whose offenses have revolutionized the sport.

23. Greg Schiano, Rutgers. He inherited one of the worst programs in America and made it into a likeness of himself -- strong, tough and good.

24. Jeff Tedford, California. The offensive wiz has done everything but lead the Golden Bears to the Pac-10 championship.

25. Dennis Erickson, Arizona State. Erickson, who has won two national titles, yearns to finish his career with a bang.

26. Gary Pinkel, Missouri. It was just a matter of time before he imposed his iron will on this program, as he did at Toledo.

27. Jim Leavitt, USF. He has built something out of nothing, making USF a Big East power.

28. Les Miles, LSU. The "Hat" has done enough to prove he belongs among the nation's elite.

29. Chris Petersen, Boise State. The cerebral Petersen understands how to find talent to fit his schemes.

30. Paul Johnson, Georgia Tech. He's about ready to change the way we thought teams could win in big-time football.
Click to expand...

I don't honestly think you can rank a coach correctly until like year 4, so I'm not putting a number on Bo. However, this list is somewhat suspicious. Jim Grobe is #7 while Mack Brown is #6. Behind Grobe, it says if he was coaching Texas he'd have how many national titles? Mack Brown has just one. Why would you assume putting a coach they have ranked behind Brown would have titles? Then we have the lovefest for Ferentz once again. This guy can have one good season every 5 years, and the media falls in love all over again. Interesting they say he wins big with subpar talent. Hasn't he been at Iowa long enough to recruit talent? Tressel at #13 is a joke. This guy easily belongs in the top 5. How many NC did the coach he replace win? Richt at #10 assuming he wins a NC. How about actually competing with the big boys in the SEC first. He recruits the talent only to pi$$ it away. Rich Rod inventing the spread now? Peterson at #29 when he's what in the BCS? Patterson only at #18? Leavitt at #27 after completely building a competitive program?

 
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