I really don’t think so. Him being there hasn’t made much difference so far.
I think Elko and Leipold are always possible. Elko was at ND for a year only and jumped to A&M for more money and opportunity. It’s plausible he’d do the same for MSU. It’s a good job despite the off the field stuff.
two names that I just seen ( probably mentioned but I never noticed) are
Bill O'Brien, seems to be mentioned in every opening and David Shaw.
copying and pasting what I read
>Bill O'Brien, New England Patriots offensive coordinator: If Michigan State wants to go with an established head coach, O'Brien should be a candidate. He took over at Penn State in 2012 after Joe Paterno's career ended in scandal and kept the program afloat for two seasons while it was under heavy sanctions before leaving for the NFL.
O'Brien also won his only meeting against Michigan while Nittany Lions head coach, a 43-40 four-overtime thriller in 2013, which could give him extra points among Spartans officials.
David Shaw, former Stanford head coach: As an insider
told ESPN's Adam Rittenberg, Michigan State will heavily vet its next head coach. The former 12-year Cardinal head coach Shaw is a high-character leader the university needs as it moves past Tucker's scandal.
Shaw
was named to the NCAA Commission to Combat Campus Sexual Violence in 2016, the only college football head coach named to the committee. Brenda Tracy, the sexual assault prevention advocate who filed the Title IX claim against Tucker that led to his dismissal, was also named to the committee. Tracy
spoke to the Stanford football team while Shaw was head coach in 2017.
In January 2018, Tracy applauded Shaw after the American Football Coaches Association invited him to speak at its annual conference, backtracking its initial invitation to disgraced former Baylor head coach Art Briles.<
My source:
https://www.yardbarker.com/college_...der_after_firing_mel_tucker/s1_13132_39314151