It seems every time we try to fire a mediocre or losing coach, Rutgers has to come up with some manufactured reason or faux scandal or character assassination to justify the firing.
And in each instance it backfires. Hell, it backfired with Mike Rice, and he got paid. Fred Hill Jr. got paid. Rumors are that Flood fought back and Barchi and the BOG blinked.
Why doesn't Rutgers simply go with the approach "the on the field results are not good, and we want to make a change."
Could Flood or any of the other coaches who were fired reasonably fight back about their record on the field/court?
I don't see many coach firings that incur as much drama a Rutgers. It must be something in the Jersey water.
And in each instance it backfires. Hell, it backfired with Mike Rice, and he got paid. Fred Hill Jr. got paid. Rumors are that Flood fought back and Barchi and the BOG blinked.
Why doesn't Rutgers simply go with the approach "the on the field results are not good, and we want to make a change."
Could Flood or any of the other coaches who were fired reasonably fight back about their record on the field/court?
I don't see many coach firings that incur as much drama a Rutgers. It must be something in the Jersey water.