reading your posts, a person might be inclined to assume you are impaired. You want respect? Earn it.
Is Dana a candidate to take over UM?
- Thread starter BornAgainEer
- Start date
Your respect is not something I need or want. I'm just not sure why an opposing view about something as trivial as college sports has to be met with name calling and degrading comments. Again, this is more of a reflection of you than me. I am finished with the conversation.
opcorn:Here is a follow up article by Bruce Feldman.
http://www.foxsports.com/college-fo...tes-alabama-cristobal-colts-chudzinski-102515
3. Dana Holgorsen, West Virginia head coach, 44: One of the sharpest offensive minds in all of football, Holgorsen comes from the Air Raid coaching tree but has shown he’s more than willing to branch out and draw up what he thinks will work, even if it means running the Power I with two fullbacks as he’s done this season. The former Iowa Wesleyan receiver has shown quite a knack for finding and developing receivers and it’d be interesting to see what he could conjure up with the talent he could get at Miami.
"He really knows how to use talent,” said one Miami source. "It’d be like turning the light switch on."
Holgorsen showed folks in South Florida what he can do when his Mountaineers hung 70 on Clemson in the Orange Bowl four years ago. His record since then isn’t great — he’s 31-26 overall and 3-3 this season. He has a good job at WVU, but it’s a job that has become much more of an uphill battle since WVU got into the Big 12. Aside from Iowa State and the Kansas schools, his is the toughest job in the Big 12 to get talent. At Miami, he would be able to take a much bigger stick into his conference fights. He also has a couple of guys on his staff with strong South Florida connections.
http://www.foxsports.com/college-fo...tes-alabama-cristobal-colts-chudzinski-102515
3. Dana Holgorsen, West Virginia head coach, 44: One of the sharpest offensive minds in all of football, Holgorsen comes from the Air Raid coaching tree but has shown he’s more than willing to branch out and draw up what he thinks will work, even if it means running the Power I with two fullbacks as he’s done this season. The former Iowa Wesleyan receiver has shown quite a knack for finding and developing receivers and it’d be interesting to see what he could conjure up with the talent he could get at Miami.
"He really knows how to use talent,” said one Miami source. "It’d be like turning the light switch on."
Holgorsen showed folks in South Florida what he can do when his Mountaineers hung 70 on Clemson in the Orange Bowl four years ago. His record since then isn’t great — he’s 31-26 overall and 3-3 this season. He has a good job at WVU, but it’s a job that has become much more of an uphill battle since WVU got into the Big 12. Aside from Iowa State and the Kansas schools, his is the toughest job in the Big 12 to get talent. At Miami, he would be able to take a much bigger stick into his conference fights. He also has a couple of guys on his staff with strong South Florida connections.
North BoremanEERBoy.....................that's heavy handed and a little scary. Gestapo style operations with a HEAVY hand! NSA?
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