Takes a shot at Rutgers. This guy just gets it!
Facts are facts…..until they no longer areWe're still on a three-game winning streak against Indiana!
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I'm not sure you could ever have quite such an illustration of how a coaching change can change the trajectory of a programFacts are facts…..until they no longer are
Takes a shot at Rutgers. This guy just gets it!
Funny. Some people run to "other HCs speak glowing about Schiano/Pike. They clearly know better than randoms on a message board. Schiano/Pike are great coaches."
Wonder if this will be used in the same manner.
Sometimes you try to hard to invent controversy. Of course the opinions of other coaches matter. They are in the same position as other coaches. Actually, he was just relating facts, and not so much an opinion on Rutgers. They way it could be construed is what happened to Rutgers Thursday night was quite unexpected, and it underscores the importance of preparation for each opponent, even the G6 opponents.I'm going to guess the usual "This guy is just a blow hard media member looking for clicks. They dont actually know anything about CFB" won't be the clap back.
Exactly, I am glad no one on here is still saying “Greg is the only guy who can turn around Rutgers” “No one else could do what Greg has done at Rutgers” or “who would be the candidates that would actually want the job here”….not my job to find candidates and find the money, that’s Keli’s and Tate’s. You are 100% correct that we need a new trajectory, a new voice, a fresh face, etc.. Greg is like spoiled milk at this point.I'm not sure you could ever have quite such an illustration of how a coaching change can change the trajectory of a program
Not preparing your team to play 60 minutes is not being prepared to playI don't think they were necessarily not prepared but there may have been a more lax/casual approach after that first drive on offense that went fairly easily and the intensity never appeared to kick back up, as you might expect after halftime say. Almost like they were trying not to panic and just settle down, go out and have fun but then when much wasn't going well the "just execute" starts to not have impact, then it kept snowballing on the defensive side (couldn't get many stops) and the offense got tight and didn't execute well at all so there was no momentum to build on.
Sometimes lighting a fire under butts is needed to elevate intensity (including on the sidelines) even for a team that is heavily favored and should be able to easily snap out of a funk or turn the switch on late and still have their talent take over. The problem with this staff is that they arguably coach the instincts out of players who get tight because they must follow gameplan like a robot. Let em play.
North Texas only lost 2 games last year (and beat Army and Navy who NT usually loses to) and they are up 24-6 at the half
It wasn't a shot at all, IMO. Just facts. It was clear as day Rutgers was not prepared, and UMass came to play.
Sometimes you try to hard to invent controversy. Of course the opinions of other coaches matter. They are in the same position as other coaches. Actually, he was just relating facts, and not so much an opinion on Rutgers. They way it could be construed is what happened to Rutgers Thursday night was quite unexpected, and it underscores the importance of preparation for each opponent, even the G6 opponents.
hoosierhuddle.com
As I said in my original post, I don't think he was bad mouthing Schiano or Rutgers at all. This board has some easily triggered and thin-skinned fans. Rutgers laid a huge egg Thursday night and has become a talking point at the beginning of the football season in the worst possible way. Deal with it. Use it for fuel to get better-that's for the coaches and the team.Other head coaches are actually the worst people to offer public opinions on other coaches.
Specifically because they are in the same position.
Show me an instance of a coach bad mouthing another coach?
I'd be generally interested to see someone say "Chris Ash? He was a terrible coach. Rutgers couldn't fire him fast enough."
Here is Cignetti about James Franklin after he got fired.
"Been a change up there, obviously. James Franklin, fifth in the country last year, was about 105-40 after 11 years, did a tremendous job, has always represented himself with class. A lot of respect for him and Penn State. Always have had a lot of respect for Penn State, too."
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Notes And Quotes From Coach Cignetti's Monday Press Conference (Penn State) - Hoosier Huddle
Indiana football head coach Curt Cignetti met with the media to discuss the Hoosiers 55-10 win over Maryland, the Hoosiers next game at Maryland. Cignetti also gave an injury update on multiple players.hoosierhuddle.com
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