Red Five Posted January 3, 2023 Share Posted January 3, 2023 Between McGuire and Wager, we have a hell of recruiting network in Texas. Now hopefully those guys can actually recruit at a P5 level. 1 2 Quote Link to comment
Kayvan Posted January 3, 2023 Share Posted January 3, 2023 1 minute ago, Red Five said: Between McGuire and Wager, we have a hell of recruiting network in Texas. Now hopefully those guys can actually recruit at a P5 level. And…coach. Ha. 2 1 1 Quote Link to comment
ColoradoHusk Posted January 3, 2023 Share Posted January 3, 2023 Can’t wait for NU to have a game with a number of drops by the receivers and this board to freak out over the 24-year old WR coach. 3 6 Quote Link to comment
BlackHillsHusker Posted January 3, 2023 Share Posted January 3, 2023 There's going to be guys playing college football who are older than this new coach 1 1 Quote Link to comment
BlackHillsHusker Posted January 3, 2023 Share Posted January 3, 2023 He looks 15. I wonder if his mommy will allow him to stay up late to coach night games. 2 Quote Link to comment
thexyz Posted January 3, 2023 Share Posted January 3, 2023 I like the fact that he isn't following his daddy around. Garrett has to prove himself just like every other coach does. At least he isn't riding his dad's coattails and is more likely to be held accountable. 3 Quote Link to comment
Popular Post Red Five Posted January 3, 2023 Popular Post Share Posted January 3, 2023 Some other guys hired in their mid-20s. Hopefullly McGuire is as successful… Lincoln Riley was 25 when he was hired as Texas Tech’s WR coach Sean McVay was 25 when he was hired as Commander’s TE coach Lane Kiffin was 26 when he was hired as USC TE coach Ryan Day was 27 when he was hired as Temple’s WR coach Josh Heupel was 27 when he was hired as Arizona’s TE coach Billy Napier was 27 when he was hired as Clemson’s TE coach 8 3 2 Quote Link to comment
BigRedBuster Posted January 3, 2023 Share Posted January 3, 2023 1 hour ago, ColoradoHusk said: I’m not a huge fan of nepotism within college and pro football, but it is what it is. I couldn’t care less that his dad is also a football couch. 4 Quote Link to comment
thexyz Posted January 3, 2023 Share Posted January 3, 2023 1 minute ago, BigRedBuster said: I couldn’t care less that his dad is also a football couch. What I like is that he isn't following his dad around. That's a good way to spoil a person's potential in my opinion. Seen it lots of times. He's being given responsibilities and is much more likely to be held accountable for it. 2 Quote Link to comment
ColoradoHusk Posted January 3, 2023 Share Posted January 3, 2023 8 minutes ago, BigRedBuster said: I couldn’t care less that his dad is also a football couch. It doesn’t bother me that Rhule hired Joey McGuire’s son for NU. I just generally don’t like how college and NFL football coaching is inundated with nepotism hires. It makes it challenging for guys to get into coaching and be successful. Quote Link to comment
jamrinelli Posted January 3, 2023 Share Posted January 3, 2023 3 minutes ago, ColoradoHusk said: It doesn’t bother me that Rhule hired Joey McGuire’s son for NU. I just generally don’t like how college and NFL football coaching is inundated with nepotism hires. It makes it challenging for guys to get into coaching and be successful. These hires are done because they have been around great minds that understand the game. There have to be relationships that are created in order to have trust and credibility. If people want to get into the coaching game start at middle school and work your way up, or play at a high level and create a relationship with your coach… 1 1 Quote Link to comment
BigRedBuster Posted January 3, 2023 Share Posted January 3, 2023 5 minutes ago, ColoradoHusk said: It doesn’t bother me that Rhule hired Joey McGuire’s son for NU. I just generally don’t like how college and NFL football coaching is inundated with nepotism hires. It makes it challenging for guys to get into coaching and be successful. I couldn’t care less about any of that. 3 1 Quote Link to comment
ColoradoHusk Posted January 3, 2023 Share Posted January 3, 2023 Just now, jamrinelli said: These hires are done because they have been around great minds that understand the game. There have to be relationships that are created in order to have trust and credibility. If people want to get into the coaching game start at middle school and work your way up, or play at a high level and create a relationship with your coach… “Being around great minds” is the excuse that is used. There are so many qualified coaches out there, who don’t get the same opportunities because they aren’t related to someone who’s been in the game for decades prior. 3 Quote Link to comment
jamrinelli Posted January 3, 2023 Share Posted January 3, 2023 Just now, ColoradoHusk said: “Being around great minds” is the excuse that is used. There are so many qualified coaches out there, who don’t get the same opportunities because they aren’t related to someone who’s been in the game for decades prior. Well I am seeing so many of those that are around great minds that are successful. Maybe they should have to prove that they interviewed a female that doesn’t know a coach that is a different religion and color to make you happy. Quote Link to comment
blinky Posted January 3, 2023 Share Posted January 3, 2023 1 minute ago, ColoradoHusk said: “Being around great minds” is the excuse that is used. There are so many qualified coaches out there, who don’t get the same opportunities because they aren’t related to someone who’s been in the game for decades prior. True, but that’s also the case in pretty much every profession 1 1 Quote Link to comment
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