Brewster is gone....
- Thread starter maroonmania
- Start date
Would have been nice to have gotten at least one complete recruiting cycle out of him before he left. Certainly never thought he was a long timer and it was pretty obvious he was just looking for a spot to get back into the coaching circle and we provided that.
I'll be interested to see what his salary is next year at FSU. I heard he was going to be close to $200M next year with a much larger role here.
That would make him the highest paid coach
I'm glad we saved the $200M in that case.
EVER!
I'm glad we saved the $200M in that case.
Wow. He left after we offered him a 200 million dollar salary. Mullen must be a huge dick to work for.
So, what's that mean? About half of our positions will have a new coach next year?
2012:
Keoning - OC/QB
Brewster - WR
Sallach - TEs
Hevesy - OL
Chris Wilson - DL/DC
Geoff Collins - LB/DC
Melvin Smith - CB
Tony Hughes - S
Honestly, with the exception of Brewester leaving, every staff change was for the better.
2012:
Keoning - OC/QB
Brewster - WR
Sallach - TEs
Hevesy - OL
Chris Wilson - DL/DC
Geoff Collins - LB/DC
Melvin Smith - CB
Tony Hughes - S
Honestly, with the exception of Brewester leaving, every staff change was for the better.
Maybe so, but that's not common parlance, nor is it how it's used in the International System of Units. When most people see M they think "million."
Is this the banking, accounting or financial world?
K= Thousand and M=Million on SPS...
Get it right damnit...
K= Thousand and M=Million on SPS...
Get it right damnit...
Uh, no. Thousand is K (stands for Kilo). M is million. B is billion. That's current standard practice.
Not sure if you're agreeing that M is thousand in engineering or not ... but it's not. I've been an engineer for over 45 years, and K is thousand, M is million. And that includes the financial side since I was a technical contract manager, responsible for funding and technical direction.
Well, when dealing with money...
yeah I guess it would pretty much fall in the realm of banking, accounting, or financial.
yeah I guess it would pretty much fall in the realm of banking, accounting, or financial.
Must be K said with a Cajun accent. I've worked with a lot with folks at Michoud and K is thousand to them too. What kind of engineering are you taking about ... maybe it's one that's not familiar to me.
Oh ... and engineers never put a line through a 7 to distinguish it from a 1 since they look nothing alike when properly written. We do, however, put a mark through a Z to distinguish it from a 2. Leave the former to the accounting types .... **
Be sure and tweet him. He may stay.**
Seriously, if you do tweet him, just tell him thanks, congrats, and to enjoy college football's Double A.
Seriously, if you do tweet him, just tell him thanks, congrats, and to enjoy college football's Double A.
Of the dozens of copanies I've audited, maybe 2 used M=,000/MM=,000,000.
And in my post auditing career, none of the companies I've worked for used that either. It's always k for thousands and M for millions. That crosses many a country border in my experience as well.
The technically correct answer may be the M/MM system, but I've rarely seen it used in practice or outside of a textbook.
All that said, if you were writing something formal, you would just write the word thousand or word million to make sure there is no confusion.
And in my post auditing career, none of the companies I've worked for used that either. It's always k for thousands and M for millions. That crosses many a country border in my experience as well.
The technically correct answer may be the M/MM system, but I've rarely seen it used in practice or outside of a textbook.
All that said, if you were writing something formal, you would just write the word thousand or word million to make sure there is no confusion.
I work in coporate financing. Every lending instition (Bank or Equity) that I work with uses M and MM.
"A/R increased by $734.4M to $16.8MM"
"A/R increased by $734.4M to $16.8MM"
Same for me. I've worked in corporate lending at 2 seperate large banks and both used M and MM. Obviously, I can't speak for every bank but I never have to explain to the FDIC or OCC what that means. So, I can only assume its common in the financial world. Also, didn't mean to start a debate just say I understood what the original poster was saying.