If Rutgers Football has another non-winning season (5 wins or less), will GS be on the hotseat at the end of the 2023?
I do think a bad year has him on the hot seat. He has accomplished what he was really brought in to do- but now, he has to start winning and exciting the fanbase.The answer is yes imo. He won’t get beyond 5 straight years of below .500 regular season records.
I’ve given the precedents across the P5 and it’s not likely any different in the G5 for that matter.
Less than a handful of coaches have made it to year 5 with 4 straight below .500 years. I couldn’t find any that made it to year 6 with 5 straight losing seasons. We paid Ash 8.5M when we fired him and we’d be paying GS 12M or so if after next year and 9M or so if after year 5. We’ll be getting more money from the B10 as well.
If they’re smart the answer is no. Chip Kelly went to near the end of his contract at UCLA befor he finally had a year worthy of extension. I don’t remember Harbaugh’s details but he wasn’t much better contract wise until his breakthrough. I see it happen on the FCS level where coaches are “fired” by simply letting their contracts run their course. That demonstrates no extensions were given.Better question (and probably separate thread) is does HC Schiano get an extension after 2023? Or at least start talks.
He would only have 4 years left after 2023. Isn't the story " Coaches can't recruit with only 3 or 4 year contracts. Then they can't guarantee a recruit you'll be here their entire career" (or something like that).
5 wins and he is more than safe. Really have to look at the schedule. Even this year, the consensus was 4 wins. This isn’t the ACC or the B1G West.The answer is yes imo. He won’t get beyond 5 straight years of below .500 regular season records.
I’ve given the precedents across the P5 and it’s not likely any different in the G5 for that matter.
Less than a handful of coaches have made it to year 5 with 4 straight below .500 years. I couldn’t find any that made it to year 6 with 5 straight losing seasons. We paid Ash 8.5M when we fired him and we’d be paying GS 12M or so if after next year and 9M or so if after year 5. We’ll be getting more money from the B10 as well.
He can possibly survive through year 4 which is next year with a below .500 regular season. He could get fired too. It’s year 5 that would be hot if year 4 is below .500 in the regular season.5 wins and he is more than safe. Really have to look at the schedule. Even this year, the consensus was 4 wins. This isn’t the ACC or the B1G West.
Let’s hope we don’t have to find out if RU will keep him with 5 wins the next 2 years.He can possibly survive through year 4 which is next year with a below .500 regular season. He could get fired too. It’s year 5 that would be hot if year 4 is below .500 in the regular season.
No coach has made year 6 with 5 straight losing regular seasons.
We can’t keep paying 4 mill for 4 to 5 wins a year. Those win numbers won’t attract recruits5 wins and he is more than safe. Really have to look at the schedule. Even this year, the consensus was 4 wins. This isn’t the ACC or the B1G West.
Extension???Better question (and probably separate thread) is does HC Schiano get an extension after 2023? Or at least start talks.
He would only have 4 years left after 2023. Isn't the story " Coaches can't recruit with only 3 or 4 year contracts. Then they can't guarantee a recruit you'll be here their entire career" (or something like that).
Bielema just got an extension and bump from 4.3M to 6M. They had a good season but I wouldn’t have done it. Give him a big bonus if you want but I wouldn’t look to increase the fixed costs of the contract just off 1 year. I’d want to see more.Extension???
LOL
Paying 4mm won’t attract good coaches.We can’t keep paying 4 mill for 4 to 5 wins a year. Those win numbers won’t attract recruits
...true that highlighted above.. Not sure any coach would survive 6 straight years of less than .a 500 record.If they’re smart the answer is no. Chip Kelly went to near the end of his contract at UCLA befor he finally had a year worthy of extension. I don’t remember Harbaugh’s details but he wasn’t much better contract wise until his breakthrough. I see it happen on the FCS level where coaches are “fired” by simply letting their contracts run their course. That demonstrates no extensions were given.
In this age where a team can be remade quickly through the portal it’s even less necessary to have that whole need it for recruiting BS. But ADs are generally suckers so I wouldn’t be surprised by it. There’s no reason for a coach to have 4 years constantly on their contract in this age. Players leave on a drop of a hat and so do coaches, it’s not a good idea to be holding more years than needed especially for school with less resources. It’s just another form of heads I win tails you lose.
Not 6 straight years of losing regular seasons, 5. Even 4 straight regular losing season is a very low survival rate. Only 3 coaches I found that made it to year 5 in that scenario. Cutcliffe, Wilson and Frost....true that highlighted above.. Not sure any coach would survive 6 straight years of less than .a 500 record.
Big question is 2 years from now if the removal of divisions occurs, that may beneficially impact scheduling...
Based on the $70 million + B1G payout to Rutgers in 2024 , Yes.Based on the go fund me effort to raise money to replace him, NO.
Schiano 1.0 survived 4 straight losing seasons. So will schiano 2.0.Not 6 straight years of losing regular seasons, 5. Even 4 straight regular losing season is a very low survival rate. Only 3 coaches I found that made it to year 5 in that scenario. Cutcliffe, Wilson and Frost.
You’re reaching back quite far for that. I was looking into about the last 10-12 years. Times are different in the last decade let alone the last 15-20 years. Shea did too if you want to go that far but then the number of surviving coaches goes from 3 to 5, it’s still not a big number. He could survive a 4th straight losing season but I wouldn’t bet on it. No one goes beyond 5 straight losing regular seasons. So as to the poll, the answer is yes he’d be on a hot seat going into year 5 if year 4 ended up being like the poll is stating.Schiano 1.0 survived 4 straight losing seasons. So will schiano 2.0.
You’re reaching back quite far for that. I was looking into about the last 10-12 years. Times are different in the last decade let alone the last 15-20 years. Shea did too if you want to go that far but then the number of surviving coaches goes from 3 to 5, it’s still not a big number. He could survive a 4th straight losing season but I wouldn’t bet on it. No one goes beyond 5 straight losing regular seasons. So as to the poll, the answer is yes he’d be on a hot seat going into year 5 if year 4 ended up being like the poll is stating.
Even if everything you say is 100% true, if the fans aren't buying it and don't show up to the games they will make a change. Watch, attendance is going to start nose diving if he can't get to at least .500 within the next two years. He can't survive 25-30k actual butts in seats for multiple years.You are not properly assessing the context of Rutgers situation, which is incomparable to others.
- Rutgers situation is unique
- we start out with 3 definite losses with OSU, UM, and PSU, plus a fourth as we usually play a difficult team from the West like Iowa or Wisconsin
- we don’t have the same resources as the aforementioned, especially facilities, which puts us in an adverse situation with regards to recruiting
- there is no NIL support to recruit the best transfers so quality of transfers we are able to attract, is limited
- the Football Fieldhouse, which is needed to better recruit, and is written into his contract, is still being designed
- the 8 year contract was provided because it was known that this would be a difficult job, to get Rutgers competitive
- Schiano’s first tenure lasted 11 years, so he has significant goodwill among the people that matter
- progress has been shown on the defensive side of the ball
- offense is in the process of being fixed. It will be a multi year effort to do so, especially developing offensive linemen and wide receivers, especially WR1, the bulk of which will come from high school players, who have higher ceilings
- Gavin Wimsatt and Sam Brown are two foundation pieces for the offense
- Schiano has the support of the AD, who understands this is a difficult situation
- Schiano has the support of the big money donors, who understand this is a difficult situation
- Schiano had the support of the Governor, who understands this is a difficult situation
- Rutgers isn’t a football program attached to the university. It is a university that has a football program
- there is no win mandate because all the stakeholders understand how difficult it is, and any assertion has no basis
- Schiano will methodically build the football program and graduate the kids, which is the expectation
- Johnathan Holloway played football at Stanford, and understands how difficult it is to win at this level
Even if everything you say is 100% true, if the fans aren't buying it and don't show up to the games they will make a change. Watch, attendance is going to start nose diving if he can't get to at least .500 within the next two years. He can't survive 25-30k actual butts in seats for multiple years.
If he starts with 6 straight losing seasons, he should and will be fired. I don’t expect that to happen as he should hit .500 at least once in the next 3You are not properly assessing the context of Rutgers situation, which is incomparable to others.
- Rutgers situation is unique
- we start out with 3 definite losses with OSU, UM, and PSU, plus a fourth as we usually play a difficult team from the West like Iowa or Wisconsin
- we don’t have the same resources as the aforementioned, especially facilities, which puts us in an adverse situation with regards to recruiting
- there is no NIL support to recruit the best transfers so quality of transfers we are able to attract, is limited
- the Football Fieldhouse, which is needed to better recruit, and is written into his contract, is still being designed
- the 8 year contract was provided because it was known that this would be a difficult job, to get Rutgers competitive
- Schiano’s first tenure lasted 11 years, so he has significant goodwill among the people that matter
- progress has been shown on the defensive side of the ball
- offense is in the process of being fixed. It will be a multi year effort to do so, especially developing offensive linemen and wide receivers, especially WR1, the bulk of which will come from high school players, who have higher ceilings
- Gavin Wimsatt and Sam Brown are two foundation pieces for the offense
- Schiano has the support of the AD, who understands this is a difficult situation
- Schiano has the support of the big money donors, who understand this is a difficult situation
- Schiano had the support of the Governor, who understands this is a difficult situation
- Rutgers isn’t a football program attached to the university. It is a university that has a football program
- there is no win mandate because all the stakeholders understand how difficult it is, and any assertion has no basis
- Schiano will methodically build the football program and graduate the kids, which is the expectation
- Johnathan Holloway played football at Stanford, and understands how difficult it is to win at this level
If he starts with 6 straight losing seasons, he should and will be fired. I don’t expect that to happen as he should hit .500 at least once in the next 3
Everyone likes to think there’s some uniqueness to their own situation but that’s usually not the case. The standard here won’t be any different than around college football in general or schools like Kansas or Vandy or Duke or IU or whatever lower status school. Also 7-10 year contracts are fairly ubiquitous now and that’s not something unique to GS or the RU situation, just the stupidity of ADs in general. I’ll be shocked if he gets more than 5 years if not one of them is at least a 6 win regular season. 4 straight losing regular seasons is even iffy but I can see him making it through that but not 5 straight.You are not properly assessing the context of Rutgers situation, which is incomparable to others.
- Rutgers situation is unique
- we start out with 3 definite losses with OSU, UM, and PSU, plus a fourth as we usually play a difficult team from the West like Iowa or Wisconsin
- we don’t have the same resources as the aforementioned, especially facilities, which puts us in an adverse situation with regards to recruiting
- there is no NIL support to recruit the best transfers so quality of transfers we are able to attract, is limited
- the Football Fieldhouse, which is needed to better recruit, and is written into his contract, is still being designed
- the 8 year contract was provided because it was known that this would be a difficult job, to get Rutgers competitive
- Schiano’s first tenure lasted 11 years, so he has significant goodwill among the people that matter
- progress has been shown on the defensive side of the ball
- offense is in the process of being fixed. It will be a multi year effort to do so, especially developing offensive linemen and wide receivers, especially WR1, the bulk of which will come from high school players, who have higher ceilings
- Gavin Wimsatt and Sam Brown are two foundation pieces for the offense
- Schiano has the support of the AD, who understands this is a difficult situation
- Schiano has the support of the big money donors, who understand this is a difficult situation
- Schiano had the support of the Governor, who understands this is a difficult situation
- Rutgers isn’t a football program attached to the university. It is a university that has a football program
- there is no win mandate because all the stakeholders understand how difficult it is, and any assertion has no basis
- Schiano will methodically build the football program and graduate the kids, which is the expectation
- Johnathan Holloway played football at Stanford, and understands how difficult it is to win at this level
Everyone likes to think there’s some uniqueness to their own situation but that’s usually not the case. The standard here won’t be any different than around college football in general or schools like Kansas or Vandy or Duke or IU or whatever lower status school. Also 7-10 year contracts are fairly ubiquitous now and that’s not something unique to GS or the RU situation, just the stupidity of ADs in general. I’ll be shocked if he gets more than 5 years if not one of them is at least a 6 win regular season. 4 straight losing regular seasons is even iffy but I can see him making it through that but not 5 straight.
Extension???
LOL
Six straight losing seasons is not exciting football.If we’re playing exciting football in year 6, and attendance is fine, and we finish 5-7, he is not getting canned, sorry to tell you. If people want to win sooner, people need to pony up for NIL, like I did.
Al, I’m sorry to tell you, but if we don’t start playing ‘competitive football’ until another 3 seasons from now it will be because their is a new coach at the helm implementing his system…If we’re playing exciting football in year 6, and attendance is fine, and we finish 5-7, he is not getting canned, sorry to tell you. If people want to win sooner, people need to pony up for NIL, like I did.
OP is an a****** posting this bs the day before NLOI DAY. Is that you Steve Politi????If Rutgers Football has another non-winning season (5 wins or less), will GS be on the hotseat at the end of the 2023?
I think you could get a good coach for 4 millions. However, GS is proving your statement to be correct 😂😂Paying 4mm won’t attract good coaches.
No, nor should he be.
Rutgers's stakeholders need to understand better the machinery of their own program. He could win a combined 7 games over the next two seasons, and still be the best shot the program has for any taste of sustained, long-term success -- and not because I think he's much of a gameday play caller.