https://www.nj.com/rutgersfootball/..._do_more_for_rutgers_recruiting_bowl_tri.html
He is fair and balanced. And like many of us here, he sees thing going totally in the right direction.
He got a question about what would put Chris on the hot seat:
"It will be a disappointment if Rutgers fails to win five games this fall, but not necessarily a disaster in the grand scheme (If Rutgers bombs and wins two games this fall, sure, things will get shaky). If the 2019 season comes and goes without a bowl trip, then yes, you would have to think the heat would be on Ash. That all aside, it’s surprised me since I started covering the team how many fans seem eager to declare Ash’s seat hot, or war game out how it can get there.
Ash inherited a toxic program in 2016. He went 2-10 that season, an overall result that was expected. Maybe some of the losses were much uglier than people thought, but few, if any, thought his first team would be terribly competitive. Then he turned around and went 4-8 last fall with three Big Ten wins, something that was quite unexpected. He’s also cleaned up the program, gotten the APR scores back to a respectable spot (and rising) and potentially landed a game-changing recruit in quarterback Artur Sitkowski. The bottom line is clear progress has been made. Until that stops for a prolonged period, or regression begins, why even dwell on this?"
He is fair and balanced. And like many of us here, he sees thing going totally in the right direction.
He got a question about what would put Chris on the hot seat:
"It will be a disappointment if Rutgers fails to win five games this fall, but not necessarily a disaster in the grand scheme (If Rutgers bombs and wins two games this fall, sure, things will get shaky). If the 2019 season comes and goes without a bowl trip, then yes, you would have to think the heat would be on Ash. That all aside, it’s surprised me since I started covering the team how many fans seem eager to declare Ash’s seat hot, or war game out how it can get there.
Ash inherited a toxic program in 2016. He went 2-10 that season, an overall result that was expected. Maybe some of the losses were much uglier than people thought, but few, if any, thought his first team would be terribly competitive. Then he turned around and went 4-8 last fall with three Big Ten wins, something that was quite unexpected. He’s also cleaned up the program, gotten the APR scores back to a respectable spot (and rising) and potentially landed a game-changing recruit in quarterback Artur Sitkowski. The bottom line is clear progress has been made. Until that stops for a prolonged period, or regression begins, why even dwell on this?"