He may have gotten that from my post here: https://rutgers.forums.rivals.com/threads/ot-bob-diacco-fired-from-uconn.116075/page-3#post-2542063Solid supporting information you got there.
Solid supporting information you got there.
http://www.metro.us/new-york/randy-...or-uconn-football-job/zsJplA---MlJ31SpaEW98Y/
Randy Edsall, Joe Moorhead, Greg Schiano favorites for UConn football job
" ... Edsall is seen as damaged goods across the college football landscape. He had just two winning seasons in five years at Maryland and went 22-34 overall."
real ringing endorsement ...
Not his ego but brain, UConn is a career killer now and one more season at OSU will put him in line for better schools to make his return to the college HC ranks.Greg's ego would never allow him to take that job. A basketball school, no in-state talent in FB and in a bad conference.
Thought he did a great job at Uconn
No staying power. Hopefully Kill ends our OC streak. DO NOT want to see a new OC for at least 5 yrs...I'd like to see how we do with continuityThe problem with AAC is it will be a step up conference. Do well there for 3 yrs and your getting a P5 job
It's sad what happened to the old B1G East teams. I remember when UConn, South Florida and Cincinnati were good. Cincinnati went to a BCS game for christ sake.
it's a paycheckSeems like a real step backyard after being in the BIG.
I don't blame BC for being proactive about the Big East being a dysfunctional conference. They had the real risk of ending up where UConn is now.The Big East was doomed and ruined by the CYO schools. They just held everything back and yet we all recognized that it was a solid BB conference. Unfortunately the BE was undermined by the AD at the BC who should burn in hell for what did and orchestrated. And yet in thea the end Rutgers will be better off in the B1G including not only athletically but equally important the academic consortiums and relationships involved.
Thought he did a great job at Uconn
It's sad what happened to the old B1G East teams. I remember when UConn, South Florida and Cincinnati were good. Cincinnati went to a BCS game for christ sake.
UCONN went to a BCS game as well. Yikes !
Solid supporting information you got there.
Based on your last sentence that sounds less like ego and more like brains.Greg's ego would never allow him to take that job. A basketball school, no in-state talent in FB and in a bad conference.
Spot on! although I would say there are two types of coaches that could win at a place like UConn. 1) A top Shelf coach like an urban meyer, Saban, etc. As you said, the kind of coach that will never go to a place like that. 2) The second type of coach is one who is a successful coach in a Div II program who wants to make the jump to Div I. There are a few outstanding coaches in the Div II Ranks who may want to make the jump to Div 1. The Big hurdle is recruiting. A Flagship coach will be able to recruit anywhere, a Make a name for himself coach is going to have a much tougher time but If they were able to turn the program around the recruiting would get easier but by then that coach will have moved on and up!Edsall was a perfect fit for the UConn program as it was then. He would be little better than Diaco now. The only kinds of coaches that can win at a place like that are the ones that would never, ever go to a place like that.
A big knock against Edsall at Maryland and UConn was his tendency to throw players under the bus. When the team won it was because of the superior game plan he came up with. When the team lost it was because the players failed to execute the superior game plan he came up with.
Its official - Randy is returning to save the sinking ship:
http://www.courant.com/sports/uconn...uconn-football-coach-1229-20161228-story.html
The Big East was doomed and ruined by the CYO schools. They just held everything back and yet we all recognized that it was a solid BB conference. Unfortunately the BE was undermined by the AD at the BC who should burn in hell for what did and orchestrated. And yet in thea the end Rutgers will be better off in the B1G including not only athletically but equally important the academic consortiums and relationships involved.