Erik Bonin' wrote:There's a fairly high likelihood of Muschamp being successful.
A. Because Florida is the most resource-blessed program in the East and probably second only to Alabama in the SEC.
B. Because he's a completely and indisputably proven top-flight defensive coach
C. Because he's shown himself to be a very good recruiter like Meyer and Zook
D. Because the SEC-E is going to be pretty bad for the forseeable future. This is USC's last hurrah, UT has a retard coach and UGA is a perpetual collapse machine.
Those things said, I don't see top SEC schools as a sustainable workplace for the best coaches for more than 5-7 years at this point.
Hal Jordan wrote:Erik Bonin' wrote:There's a fairly high likelihood of Muschamp being successful.
A. Because Florida is the most resource-blessed program in the East and probably second only to Alabama in the SEC.
B. Because he's a completely and indisputably proven top-flight defensive coach
C. Because he's shown himself to be a very good recruiter like Meyer and Zook
D. Because the SEC-E is going to be pretty bad for the forseeable future. This is USC's last hurrah, UT has a retard coach and UGA is a perpetual collapse machine.
Those things said, I don't see top SEC schools as a sustainable workplace for the best coaches for more than 5-7 years at this point.
i don't really buy it.
A- is true, though LSU might have a say in who makes the top 2 with alabama.
B- being a great HC is a lot different than being a great DC. Mike Stoops sucked at Arizona. Chizik was a super shitty HC at iowa state, had one fluke season at AU with a senior laden team and a once-a-generation QB, and is back to being an unknown.
C- zook.
the thing really working in muschamp's favor is D. he stepped in at the right time, with UGA shitting its pants and Tennessee a confused mess.
His 2004 defensive unit led the country in scoring defense, giving up 11.3 points per game,[6] and the total defense ranked 5th, which is the same ranking the 2003 team recorded.[7] He garnered the 2004 Broyles Award, which is given each year to the top assistant coach in the nation. The 2004 Auburn Tigers football team finished 13-0 that year, won the SEC title, and defeated Virginia Tech in the Sugar Bowl. It placed second in the final AP and Coaches polls.[8]
In 2005, Chizik was hired by Texas to serve as their co-defensive coordinator, assistant head coach, and linebackers coach.[9] During his time at Texas, the team won the 2005 NCAA Division I-A national football championship by defeating USC in the 2006 Rose Bowl.
In 2006, Muschamp's first season at Auburn, the defense finished seventh among NCAA Division I-FBS teams in scoring defense, allowing only 21 touchdowns.[10] In 2007, Auburn led the SEC in scoring defense and finished in the top 10 in four defensive categories
Erik Bonin' wrote:
The notion that Muschamp had a bad year at Texas is also nonsense.
Total defense:
2009: #3
2010: #6
Erik Bonin' wrote:i mean your lists are still largely record-based and generally mirror the national polls
Erik Bonin' wrote:
he's cut down on his sideline tirades, which are cute when you're an up-and-coming assistant but not a good idea for a head coach.
West Virginia will join the Big 12, according to official in the Big East who requested anonymity because he was not authorized to speak publicly about the move.
The Mountaineers would fill the spot vacated by Missouri when it jumps to the Southeastern Conference. Though Missouri hasn't formally withdrawn from the Big 12 just yet, that announcement appears to be a formality.
A-Ok wrote:Erik Bonin' wrote:i mean your lists are still largely record-based and generally mirror the national polls
not really. using the usa today poll because it has the most teams in received votes, my poll has 3 exact matches (1, 2, and 8). 20 of the same teams. In the 17 differences i have they differ by a total of 163 positions for an average of 9.58. I used the receiving votes and if a team wasn't ranked there i put them at number 42 below miami.
Mechanical Birds wrote:1. Louisiana State
2. Alabama
3. Oklahoma State
4. Stanford
5. Boise State
6. Oregon
7. Clemson
8. Kansas State
9. Arkansas
10. Michigan State
11. South Carolina
12. Nebraska
13. Virginia Tech
14. Oklahoma
15. Houston
15. Penn State
17. Texas Tech
18. Arizona State
19. Michigan
20. Cincinnati
21. West Virginia
22. Auburn
23. Texas A&M
24. Georgia
25. Syracuse
Hopefully Cincy finishes 10-2, beating Syracuse on the way with their only other loss being to WVU, while WVU wins out and gains the BCS bid. The Big East wouldn't look like total shit then I guess. Maybe WVU will get Virginia Tech in the Orange Bowl after Tech wins the rematch against Clemson? Man, that Syracuse loss fucking sucked so bad.
sirbeavertease wrote:he really is the gift that keeps on giving 12 weeks a year
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