All Spurrier wanted to know 30 minutes into a Redskins practice,was what time could they go play golf. That and he tried to bring the lousy fun and gun passing to a traditional strong running team.It failed miserably.
Chad Morris has a completely different work ethic than SOS,night and day different.He will be fine after he gets to recruit.
Easy to be a big fish in a small pond… Question is, can he win in the SEC? Look what happened when Spurrier went to the NFL… And he was at the top of his college game then.
Explain “win in the SEC.”
Explain the talent level, money, staff and facilities that SEC coaches have at their disposal.
Coastal Carolina never played a snap of football before 2003 and they’ve had 12-win seasons the last two years under Moglia. He’s been there only 3 years.
Is it your opinion that all, or even most, current SEC head coaches would produce the same results in the same situation?
I think that’s much more laughable than you might think it is when I say Moglia would succeed in the SEC.
Easy to be a big fish in a small pond… Question is, can he win in the SEC? Look what happened when Spurrier went to the NFL… And he was at the top of his college game then.
Explain “win in the SEC.”
Explain the talent level, money, staff and facilities that SEC coaches have at their disposal.
Coastal Carolina never played a snap of football before 2003 and they’ve had 12-win seasons the last two years under Moglia. He’s been there only 3 years.
Is it your opinion that all, or even most, current SEC head coaches would produce the same results in the same situation?
I think that’s much more laughable than you might think it is when I say Moglia would succeed in the SEC.
Generally, I think that schemes in the SEC would work in the Big South, but not necessarily the other way around... Defenses are a lot smarter, faster, and tougher in the SEC, so if you bring the Big South play book, you are going to be toast...
I would rather have a young firey coach that’s knows as much as Moglia but needs to earn his money…Spurrier was great when recruiting went his way,but working the recruitment trail like his family was worried about a raise wasn’t his cup of tea…How is hiring a multi millionaire going to be any different?
The “he may want a bigger challenge” statement sounds just like Spurrier or worse yet Holtz.
Is it your opinion that all, or even most, current SEC head coaches would produce the same results in the same situation?
If you were a 4-5 star recruit, who would you rather play for? Nick Saban or Joe Dirt?
Saban:
We put a lot of players into the NFL. I run a tight ship and will teach you how to work. If you don’t want to go work in class then make sure you work very hard on the field. One or the other since you know a lot of guys just try to make it to their Junior year here and then go earn some money for 5 years in the NFL. If you love media attention, here’s the place. I once coached in the NFL and I failed. I’m back here doing what makes me the most money because of that.
Moglia:
We have some guys in the NFL, and all the scouts come watch us in playoff and national semifinals and finals every year. You’ll probably play immediately, so if you love the game then you’ll love it here. I love helping you guys become successful and will teach you how to make money. I once was CEO of TD Ameritrade, but I took a pay cut to do what I love right here with you because I have plenty money already.
Gee I dunno…
What does this have to do with the topic at hand?
Kids in college today weren’t born yet when Spurrier was winning SEC Championships. Carolina is not going to buy Saban from 'Bama. And they need a person who can build a brand and program right now…
Why are we talking about Joe Dirt vs Saban? Moglia’s in between the two.
Easy to be a big fish in a small pond… Question is, can he win in the SEC? Look what happened when Spurrier went to the NFL… And he was at the top of his college game then.
Explain “win in the SEC.”
Explain the talent level, money, staff and facilities that SEC coaches have at their disposal.
Coastal Carolina never played a snap of football before 2003 and they’ve had 12-win seasons the last two years under Moglia. He’s been there only 3 years.
Is it your opinion that all, or even most, current SEC head coaches would produce the same results in the same situation?
I think that’s much more laughable than you might think it is when I say Moglia would succeed in the SEC.
Generally, I think that schemes in the SEC would work in the Big South, but not necessarily the other way around... Defenses are a lot smarter, faster, and tougher in the SEC, so if you bring the Big South play book, you are going to be toast...
Not so. If you’d watch some Div II/FCS football you’d appreciate how some programs actually have really complex schemes and playcalling. The difference is generally just speed and athleticism.
Not so. If you’d watch some Div II/FCS football you’d appreciate how some programs actually have really complex schemes and playcalling.
Yeah, that's where we have to disagree... It's also the reason why the "option" doesn't work in the NFL... "Complex" doesn't mean "good"... What works at one level doesn't work at another level... There is a reason why the toughest teams out there still run it right up the middle... There is nothing fancy about running it up the middle...
Not so. If you’d watch some Div II/FCS football you’d appreciate how some programs actually have really complex schemes and playcalling.
Yeah, that's where we have to disagree... It's also the reason why the "option" doesn't work in the NFL... "Complex" doesn't mean "good"... What works at one level doesn't work at another level... There is a reason why the toughest teams out there still run it right up the middle... There is nothing fancy about running it up the middle...
My goodness. You certainly are a dyed in the wool SEC homer through and through. No doubt about it.
Carry on then.
Moglia ain’t the guy if you want to have that 1951 product on your field or TV to watch.