You sir win the internet today. Of all the great stuff I?ve read and seen posted that visual of Cohen doing that to lateral move and Stricklin made me laughQuote:
Originally Posted by BrunswickDawg
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You sir win the internet today. Of all the great stuff I?ve read and seen posted that visual of Cohen doing that to lateral move and Stricklin made me laughQuote:
Originally Posted by BrunswickDawg
Is Morris waiting on A&M?
Absolutely right! That place was a complete and total train wreck when he took over! Complete overhaul of talent and culture.Quote:
Originally Posted by Coursesuper
Sorry guys. I know my opinion doesn't matter, but... I don't understand why, regardless of circumstances, we would be excited about a head coach with a 17'ing 14-22 record that's best finish is 4th in his division. That is essentially... Croom. Please spare me.
2015 SMU 2–10 (1–7) T–5th
2016 SMU 5–7 (3–5) 5th
2017 SMU 7–5 (4–4) 4th
How quickly people forget Chad Morris was the hottest name in the country when he took the SMU job.
He took over a Rick Ray type program and they are bowling this year. That's a miracle in itself. SMU is 8th in the country in points per game at over 40 ppg.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dawgs87
He had to play with a true freshman qb last year after the starter went down early in the year.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dawgs87
http://www.espn.com/college-football...6208/ben-hicks
This would be ultimate.Quote:
Originally Posted by Coach34
Whenever you are talking about SMU and Chad Morris it has to be in context. Yes his record is a losing record. It has also improved every year he has been there. He would be a great coach as long as he is paired with a great DC.
Record shouldn't be used as a criteria when judging a head coach? That's certainly a bold strategy Cotten.Quote:
Originally Posted by KB21
You basically described the situation Mullen came into at State. The difference being the AAC should be easy as hell for a good coach to win in... The SEC isn't going to be nearly as easy.
Does Deshaun Watson ring a bell?Quote:
Originally Posted by mo7888
FWIW I did notice this tidbit "Morris is one of only four such coaches along with Paul Johnson at Georgia Tech, David Cutcliffe at Duke, and Mike Leach at Washington State."
Current coaches that didn't play football at the college level.
I think moorehead with Grantham would be an absolute homerun. Hell i might would prefer that over Mullen honestlyQuote:
Originally Posted by ATTILLA THE DOG
SMU is and always will be a shit program. He’s an awesome coach.
Slive rule....pipe down. Never was real, ever. Ever.Quote:
Originally Posted by preachermatt83
I?ll be honest, I forgot SMU was still playing football till 2 years ago, literally nobody was talking about them.
I watched one of there games this season and they are very aggressive on offense. Shifts, uptempo, trick plays all kinds of different formations. They put a lot of pressure on defenses
Your post is an argument for him. Improved every year.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dawgs87
The guy that signed Deshaun Watson for Clemson is a hell of coach. This would be a homerun hire and a grand slam if Cohen keeps Grantham too.
Quote:
• Coached Clemson’s young offense to over 400 yards per game in 2014 before accepting the head-coaching position at Southern Methodist in December 2014.
• Clemson had a 41-11 overall record and 27-6 record against ACC teams in his four seasons in Tigertown.
• Named 2013 AFCA National Assistant Coach-of-the-Year and one of five finalists for national offensive coordinator-of-the-year by 247Sports.com.
• Clemson’s 2013 offense averaged 507.7 yards per game and 40.2 points per game.
• Coached Tajh Boyd to nearly every school record for a quarterback and the ACC record for both career touchdown responsibility (133) and career passing touchdowns (107). Boyd was also a three-time All-ACC selection.
• Coached first-team All-America wide receiver and Biletnikoff Award finalist Sammy Watkins to a school-record 101 receptions for a school-record 1,464 yards and 12 touchdowns in 2013.
• Directed Clemson’s offense to record heights in 2012. The team set school records for total offense per game (512.7) and points per game (41.0). Clemson was sixth in the nation in scoring and ninth in the nation in total offense.
• Boyd, who was a first-team All-American in 2012, was fifth in the nation in passing efficiency (165.6) and accounted for 46 touchdowns (10 rushing, 36 passing). Boyd was also named ACC Player-of-the-Year in 2012.
• Running back Andre Ellington and wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins both totaled 1,000 yards at their respective positions in 2012. Hopkins was a second-team All-American and center Dalton Freeman was a first-team All-American as well.
• A big reason Clemson won the 2011 ACC title for the first time in 20 years. Clemson also won 10 games for the first time in 21 years and defeated a record four top-25 teams.
• National offensive coordinator-of-the-year by Rivals.com in 2011.
• Clemson and Baylor were the only FBS schools with a 3,000-yard passer, 1,000-yard rusher and 1,000-yard receiver every year from 2011-13.
• Served as offensive coordinator and associate head coach at Tulsa in 2010 and guided the offense to among the nation’s best. That offense was a big reason Tulsa improved from 5-7 in 2009 to 10-3 in 2010.
• Tulsa averaged 41.4 points per game, eighth-most in the nation, and scored at least 28 points in 12 of its 13 games. Tulsa was fifth nationally in first downs (25.6) and tied for fifth in touchdowns scored from the red zone (46). His offense scored 64 touchdowns on scrimmage plays (32 rushing, 32 passing). The team totaled 1,006 plays (537 rushes, 469 passes) in 2010.
• Won 82 percent of his games as a high school coach in Texas. He led Lake Travis High School to back-to-back, undefeated (16-0) state championship seasons. He won three state titles overall and played in six state championship games in his high school coaching career.
• In 16 years as a head coach in high school, he had a 169-38 record (.816). He earned coach-of-the-year honors in 11 of those 16 years.
• His 2008 team was ranked No. 2 in the nation by USA Today and No. 8 by Rivals.com, while his 2009 team was ranked No. 2 by Rivals.com and No. 9 by USA Today.
I know it is a moot point, but Kiffin?s turnaround is much, much more impressiveQuote:
Originally Posted by HoopsDawg
This^^^^Quote:
Originally Posted by Dawg61
It's the basketball equivalent of Howland leading us to the NCAA this year after what he inherited.