He wasn't HC material, but to have him on the D side as an assistant is a strong move by Cristobal. MC putting together quite a staff.
All I can think of at the moment a the odds of all The Canes fans becoming familiar with the ol' "third n' long, Charlie Strong" rhyme!!He wasn't HC material, but to have him on the D side as an assistant is a strong move by Cristobal. MC putting together quite a staff.
Sources: Charlie Strong finalizing deal to become Miami Hurricanes' linebackers coach
https://www.espn.com/college-footba...eal-become-miami-hurricanes-linebackers-coach
Lucky for Canes fans ol' Charlie will only be in charge of the LB's. They have Kevin Steele as their new DC.All I can think of at the moment a the odds of all The Canes fans becoming familiar with the ol' "third n' long, Charlie Strong" rhyme!!
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Where did you get that idea? Tom Herman was 32-18 at Texas, 22-13 in conference play, with a 4-0 record in bowls, including a Sugar Bowl win and a 9th place AP final poll. His teams finished in the top 25, three of four years and played in and won a bowl every year.He did better than Herman at Texas didn't he? I
Careful with facts, they tend to trigger irrational emotional extreme responses.Where did you get that idea? Tom Herman was 32-18 at Texas, 22-13 in conference play, with a 4-0 record in bowls, including a Sugar Bowl win and a 9th place AP final poll. His teams finished in the top 25, three of four years and played in and won a bowl every year.
Charlie Strong was 19-21 at Texas, 12-15 in conference play, only went to one minor bowl which he lost. None of his teams finished in the top 25 in any poll.
It wasn't even close, Strong was far, far worse. Herman had a lot of big wins and a 10 win season. Strong never won more than 6 games in a season. Strong is a disaster as a head coach. He has value as an assistant, as he is a good mentor to young black 17 and 18 year olds. But he is not organized enough to be a head coach.
QB Bridgewater made Charlie a ton of money.Strong was decent at Louisville. I think he made a mistake taking the Texas job and everyone on both sides realized that quickly. But he made some $$. But it’s not the Texas job that made me question his ability as a Head Coach. It’s what came after when he ran USF so far into the ground that they are just now coming out of it. That one really surprised me.
Maybe the Louisville success was a fluke. He did have some good players there that made him look pretty good. But he recruited and good players make coaches look good everywhere. Whatever the case, he hasn’t been able to duplicate it. I think he’s evidence that it’s more than just coaching, but being the right coach, in the right place, at the right time. It all line up at Louisville. Not in Austin or Tampa.
He should have stayed at Louisville. Herman should have stayed at Houston. It's a matter of fit. But ego usually supersedes reason.Strong was decent at Louisville. I think he made a mistake taking the Texas job and everyone on both sides realized that quickly. But he made some $$. But it’s not the Texas job that made me question his ability as a Head Coach. It’s what came after when he ran USF so far into the ground that they are just now coming out of it. That one really surprised me.
Maybe the Louisville success was a fluke. He did have some good players there that made him look pretty good. But he recruited and good players make coaches look good everywhere. Whatever the case, he hasn’t been able to duplicate it. I think he’s evidence that it’s more than just coaching, but being the right coach, in the right place, at the right time. It all line up at Louisville. Not in Austin or Tampa.
At Texas, they always want more sooner. Is Sark going to fall prey to that mindset out there?Where did you get that idea? Tom Herman was 32-18 at Texas, 22-13 in conference play, with a 4-0 record in bowls, including a Sugar Bowl win and a 9th place AP final poll. His teams finished in the top 25, three of four years and played in and won a bowl every year.
Charlie Strong was 19-21 at Texas, 12-15 in conference play, only went to one minor bowl which he lost. None of his teams finished in the top 25 in any poll.
It wasn't even close, Strong was far, far worse. Herman had a lot of big wins and a 10 win season. Strong never won more than 6 games in a season. Strong is a disaster as a head coach. He has value as an assistant, as he is a good mentor to young black 17 and 18 year olds. But he is not organized enough to be a head coach.
Some people like to hear themselves talk and never back up their mouth with fact. You sir brought facts!Where did you get that idea? Tom Herman was 32-18 at Texas, 22-13 in conference play, with a 4-0 record in bowls, including a Sugar Bowl win and a 9th place AP final poll. His teams finished in the top 25, three of four years and played in and won a bowl every year.
Charlie Strong was 19-21 at Texas, 12-15 in conference play, only went to one minor bowl which he lost. None of his teams finished in the top 25 in any poll.
It wasn't even close, Strong was far, far worse. Herman had a lot of big wins and a 10 win season. Strong never won more than 6 games in a season. Strong is a disaster as a head coach. He has value as an assistant, as he is a good mentor to young black 17 and 18 year olds. But he is not organized enough to be a head coach.
That is certainly a danger. Scoring Quinn Ewers certainly bought Sark some time. The NIL world is just starting to change college football. Soon it won't look anything like it did pre-COVID. A&M got the NIL jump on Texas in that regard, but don't expect Texas to lag A&M long when talking $$$. Texas provided a 5-star Texas High School recruit that loved Texas with a good situation, would have a nice NIL and he badly wanted to play for Sark at Texas. But A&M came in with a NIL situation that was 17 times what Texas was paying (err, arranging). He couldn't turn that down, not being from a rich family. I doubt the rest of the conference realizes just how much money A&M (and Oregon) were throwing out there as NIL amounts. I bet A&M was giving out not just more than the rest of the SEC combined, but maybe twice that. I am not saying that was coming directly from the school, they followed NIL rules, it was NIL money from friendly business sources, but A&M backers made it happen. As competitive as school backers are this is really going to get out of hand quickly.At Texas, they always want more sooner. Is Sark going to fall prey to that mindset out there?
Might already be there.That is certainly a danger. Scoring Quinn Ewers certainly bought Sark some time. The NIL world is just starting to change college football. Soon it won't look anything like it did pre-COVID. A&M got the NIL jump on Texas in that regard, but don't expect Texas to lag A&M long when talking $$$. Texas provided a 5-star Texas High School recruit that loved Texas with a good situation, would have a nice NIL and he badly wanted to play for Sark at Texas. But A&M came in with a NIL situation that was 17 times what Texas was paying (err, arranging). He couldn't turn that down, not being from a rich family. I doubt the rest of the conference realizes just how much money A&M (and Oregon) were throwing out there as NIL amounts. I bet A&M was giving out not just more than the rest of the SEC combined, but maybe twice that. I am not saying that was coming directly from the school, they followed NIL rules, it was NIL money from friendly business sources, but A&M backers made it happen. As competitive as school backers are this is really going to get out of hand quickly.
Well there is out-of-hand like the children are running in the house, shrieking and making too much noise for me to nap ... and there is out-of-hand like an AC-130J Ghostwriter Gunship is pouring out 25mm shells from its gatling gun perforating the whole house. I think out-of-hand can and will get much, much worse.Might already be there.
Miami can have Charlie Strong. Total failure as a head coach whereever he went. Maybe the BLM can get him a job in the Nobody Cares Football League.He wasn't HC material, but to have him on the D side as an assistant is a strong move by Cristobal. MC putting together quite a staff.
Sources: Charlie Strong finalizing deal to become Miami Hurricanes' linebackers coach
https://www.espn.com/college-footba...eal-become-miami-hurricanes-linebackers-coach
That's what I originally stated, but some individuals are not cut out for the HC position but do very well as assistants or DC's. Any SC fan should be very aware of that scenarioMiami can have Charlie Strong. Total failure as a head coach whereever he went. Maybe the BLM can get him a job in the Nobody Cares Football League.
Know your strengths and weaknesses. Maximize your strengths; minimize your weaknesses. Hopefully, for their own sakes, folks like Charlie Strong and Will Muschamp have figured that out.That's what I originally stated, but some individuals are not cut out for the HC position but do very well as assistants or DC's. Any SC fan should be very aware of that scenario
Not Louisville. He should have sat tight and given himself time to fail there.Miami can have Charlie Strong. Total failure as a head coach whereever he went. Maybe the BLM can get him a job in the Nobody Cares Football League.
I would bet yes.At Texas, they always want more sooner. Is Sark going to fall prey to that mindset out there?
The jury is certainly out, but as I tried to explain above, this NIL stuff is going to change all past results.I would bet yes.
I still believe that the programs that get to the top and stay at or near the top will be those that possess top-tier coaching staffs. At that level, you need to have it all.The jury is certainly out, but as I tried to explain above, this NIL stuff is going to change all past results.
Yes, needing a good coaching staff is a given, but the collision between those with good coaching staffs and effective NIL programs and those with good coaching staffs and that ignore or downplay NIL will not look good for the latter.I still believe that the programs that get to the top and stay at or near the top will be those that possess top-tier coaching staffs. At that level, you need to have it all.
Unfortunately true, IMO.Yes, needing a good coaching staff is a given, but the collision between those with good coaching staffs and effective NIL programs and those with good coaching staffs and that ignore or downplay NIL will not look good for the latter.
I expect not. I don't know if the NIL environment will remain as it is, either. There's room for school and booster regulation as long as NIL isn't taken away. We're really just getting our feet wet on this.Yes, needing a good coaching staff is a given, but the collision between those with good coaching staffs and effective NIL programs and those with good coaching staffs and that ignore or downplay NIL will not look good for the latter.