Apathy Posted October 22, 2007 Share Posted October 22, 2007 Pick your choice in this weeks poll Quote Link to comment
CowboyBob Posted October 22, 2007 Share Posted October 22, 2007 Nebraska would love Cowboy Joe Quote Link to comment
HuskerPharaoh Posted October 22, 2007 Share Posted October 22, 2007 I think the score in this poll is going to be the kind of blowout that Callahan is use to seeing. Quote Link to comment
DJR313 Posted October 22, 2007 Share Posted October 22, 2007 Add neither as an option and you'll get my vote. Quote Link to comment
Pedro Guerrero Posted October 23, 2007 Share Posted October 23, 2007 I vote for Don Stange. Or Jamie Hunt. Quote Link to comment
Da Man Posted October 23, 2007 Share Posted October 23, 2007 Could this poll be forwarded to Callahan and his cronies? Quote Link to comment
Sparker Posted October 23, 2007 Share Posted October 23, 2007 Nebraska would love Cowboy Joe actually, looks like only you like cowboy joe so far..... Quote Link to comment
DaveH Posted October 23, 2007 Share Posted October 23, 2007 What a crappy poll. Quote Link to comment
HuskerKing130 Posted October 23, 2007 Share Posted October 23, 2007 Urban Meyer or Jim Leavitt (all we gotta do is show them the $$$$$$) Quote Link to comment
Pedro Guerrero Posted October 23, 2007 Share Posted October 23, 2007 Urban Meyer or Jim Leavitt (all we gotta do is show them the $$$$$$) Urban Meyer would demand Saban coin and the South Florida guy isn't going anywhere. That guy is trying to do what Bowden did and is on the right track to getting it done. It can't hurt to dream though. Quote Link to comment
fatirishhusker Posted October 23, 2007 Share Posted October 23, 2007 Cowboy Joe Glenn is the real deal folks. We want a coach who wants to coach at Nebraska and has a passion for it. Joe Glenn is that guy. He doesn't get the press because he's coaching at Wyoming. He won two DII National Championship at Northern Colorado and no one has done more with less talent at Wyoming than he has. He's a defensive-minded coach, a Nebraksa native, and has a stipulation in his contract that if Nebraska comes calling, Wyoming has to let him go. More importantly, he's not a system coach. He does whatever he has to do with the players he has to win the game. Pelini has never been a head coach. Joe Glenn took lowly Wyoming to a Las Vegas Bowl win against UCLA a couple years ago, when no one gave them a chance. We need a coach with heart and there isn't a bigger heart in college football than Joe Glenn. Quote Link to comment
Sparker Posted October 23, 2007 Share Posted October 23, 2007 Cowboy Joe Glenn is the real deal folks. We want a coach who wants to coach at Nebraska and has a passion for it. Joe Glenn is that guy. He doesn't get the press because he's coaching at Wyoming. He won two DII National Championship at Northern Colorado and no one has done more with less talent at Wyoming than he has. He's a defensive-minded coach, a Nebraksa native, and has a stipulation in his contract that if Nebraska comes calling, Wyoming has to let him go. More importantly, he's not a system coach. He does whatever he has to do with the players he has to win the game. Pelini has never been a head coach. Joe Glenn took lowly Wyoming to a Las Vegas Bowl win against UCLA a couple years ago, when no one gave them a chance. We need a coach with heart and there isn't a bigger heart in college football than Joe Glenn. That is actually convincing... how do you know what is in his contract?!?! Quote Link to comment
Dave M. Posted October 23, 2007 Share Posted October 23, 2007 Paul Johnson's Bio... Coaching Johnson formerly served as the head coach at Georgia Southern University. During his time at Georgia Southern, the Eagles captured the NCAA Division I-AA national football championships in 1999 and 2000. He is also one of only four coaches to ever record 50 wins in their first four seasons as head coach at the Division I level.[1] In 2002, Johnson departed Georgia Southern for Navy. Johnson's initial season saw the Midshipmen win only two of twelve contests, although the season ended on a high note with his first victory over Army. Subsequently, Johnson's teams have enjoyed a high degree of success. The 2003 team completed the regular season with an 8-4 mark, including wins over both Air Force and Army, and earned a berth in the EV1.net Houston Bowl, Navy's first bowl game since 1996. The Midshipmen faced a tough opponent and lost to the Texas Tech Red Raiders, 38-14. In 2004, Johnson's team posted Navy's best start in over 30 years, finishing the regular season 9-2 and once again earning a bowl berth, this time in the Emerald Bowl. Johnson coached the Mids to a win over New Mexico 34-19, the fifth bowl win in the school's history. That gave Navy 10 wins on the season, tying the record for wins at Navy, which had stood since 1905. Coincidentally, this was the season that Johnson won the NCAA Coach of the Year honors. The 2005 squad recorded a final mark of 8-4, which was highlighted by victories over Army, Air Force, and Colorado State in the inaugural Poinsettia Bowl. Coach Johnson has dominated the Commander in Chief's Trophy competition, going 9-1 (.900) in his five years, with the only loss against another service academy coming at the hands of Air Force in his first season. He is only the second coach in Navy's history to go 5-0 in his first five seasons against Army, joining Wayne Hardin, and his 2006/2007 senior class was the first in Navy history to win the Commander in Chief's Trophy for all four years. Much of Johnson's success has been predicated on his triple option flexbone offense, a run oriented attack that has led NCAA DI-A football in rushing yards three of the last four years. Some have criticized the triple option as an antiquated, unbalanced system unfit for major college football, which may explain some BCS teams' reluctance to offer him a position despite his accomplishments at both Georgia Southern and Navy. Johnson has rebutted this argument in numerous press conferences and interviews, asserting that several top teams, including 2005-2006 national champion Texas and 2006-2007 national champion Florida, utilize various forms of the option. He has repeatedly stated that the superior athletes in power conferences could help the triple option flourish. However Johnson has also stated that if he had a good throwing quarterback he would utilize the pass more often. Yearly Results School Year W L T Pct. Notes Georgia Southern 1997 10 3 0 .769 Southern Conference Champions Georgia Southern 1998 14 1 0 .933 Southern Conference Champions Georgia Southern 1999 13 2 0 .867 I-AA National Champion Southern Conference Champions Georgia Southern 2000 13 2 0 .867 I-AA National Champion Southern Conference Champions Georgia Southern 2001 12 2 0 .857 Southern Conference Champions Navy 2002 2 10 0 .167 Navy 2003 8 5 0 .615 EV1.net Houston Bowl, L 38-14 Navy 2004 10 2 0 .833 Emerald Bowl, W 34-19 Navy 2005 8 4 0 .667 Poinsettia Bowl, W 51-30 Navy 2006 9 4 0 692 Meineke Car Care Bowl, L 25-24 Total 9 99 35 0 .738 Iam just not sold on him. Maybe not anymore on Pelini either. Any body have anyone else besides Glenn? Quote Link to comment
fatirishhusker Posted October 23, 2007 Share Posted October 23, 2007 I know this sounds like the usual BS that people post on here, but my sister's fiance is a 3rd string LB for Wyoming (Jake Edmunds). Not only does Jake love playing for Joe, but the players and fans at Wyoming know about the clause in his contract and are very concerned. Here's Joe's bio. You'll notice his hometown is some place familiar to all Husker fans: http://wyomingathletics.cstv.com/sports/m-...lenn_joe00.html I also neglected to mention that Joe won a D-IAA National Championship at Montana after he left Northern Colorado. You might not give Joe his due, but I can tell you that Dr. Tom will give him a good look. Anyone who is seriously suggesting that we would get Urban Meyer needs to put a unicorn on their signature, so we know you live in fantasy land. Quote Link to comment
Pedro Guerrero Posted October 23, 2007 Share Posted October 23, 2007 Isn't Joe Glenn 60 or just about? If so no then I say pass. Nothing against Old Folks just don't want to start over with a guy that is that old. To each their own. He is a fine coach though. Also I know Paul Johnson has won his share of games at Navy but name one good team he has beat. I'm asking for help on this because I'm drawing a blank. Quote Link to comment
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