Dear Dooley

#1

Tennsolider1

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Sep 19, 2009
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#1
Why not resign and put all this to rest. Stop sitting around waiting to be fired and do us all a favor. Is the money that important? We know you gave it your best shot, but now recruits are starting to jump ship. Same thing happened last year and some are probably thinking I made the right move. So please just throw in the towel and pass the job to someone else that has a clue on how to make this team and these kids WINNERE!!!!!!!!

VOL NATION:peace2:
 
#3
#3
Why not resign and put all this to rest. Stop sitting around waiting to be fired and do us all a favor. Is the money that important? We know you gave it your best shot, but now recruits are starting to jump ship. Same thing happened last year and some are probably thinking I made the right move. So please just throw in the towel and pass the job to someone else that has a clue on how to make this team and these kids WINNERE!!!!!!!!

VOL NATION:peace2:

Dear Tennsolider1: "Damm right,$5,000,000 is THAT important"!
 
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#4
#4
haven't seen one of these dear dooley letters in the past 3 hours. good work, OP
 
#5
#5
Yea it probably is but he hasn't earned what he has made lol. Coaches should be paid on what the HAVE DONE now what they are expected to do. The more you win the more you get paid. Now wouldn't that be something. I kid can't get on the field and play like crap, at any other school that is, and expect to play a lot. If they do they will be on the bench or in the NFL looking for a job. Why can't coaches be held to the same standard. If you suck you only get part of your paycheck lol.
 
#8
#8
yes Mr Dooley please sacrifice the $5 million you're due for a couple weeks more of work. Sure that would go over well with the wife too
 
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#12
#12
Aint nothing more important than the Mula!!!!!!! 5 million my man I would be incompetent and get fired for that.
 
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#13
#13
Damn, I wasn't going to open this thread for fear it was stupid.

Another click I wish I had back :)
 
#14
#14
A letter I sent to Tennessee boosters

To my many friends, both known and unknown, wherever you may be, I submit these thoughts for your consideration. The points I plan to make in this letter will sound tediously familiar to everyone who wants to rub University of Tennessee football's nose in its own hypocrisy. Nevertheless, I find that I am embarrassed. I am embarrassed that some people just don't realize that it has—not once, but several times—been able to substitute pap for art without anyone stopping it. How long can that go on? As long as its contumacious diatribes are kept on life support. That's why we have to pull the plug on them and encourage open, civic engagement. University of Tennessee football swears that it has answers to everything. Clearly, it's living in a world of make-believe, with flowers and bells and leprechauns and magic frogs with funny little hats. Back in the real world, when you tell University of Tennessee football's squadristi that University of Tennessee football's analects are a cancer that is slowly eating away at our flesh, they begin to get fidgety and their eyes begin to wander. They really don't care. They have no interest in hearing that if it honestly believes that some of my points are not valid, I would love to get some specific feedback from it.

Alas, some people apparently believe that if we don't bother University of Tennessee football, University of Tennessee football won't bother us. The fallacy of that belief is that our desires and its are not merely different; they are opposed in mortal enmity. University of Tennessee football wants to dominate the whole earth and take possession of all its riches. We, in contrast, want to alert people that I like to say that I have difficulty relating to those who think that we should abandon the institutionalized and revered concept of democracy. University of Tennessee football never directly acknowledges such truisms but instead tries to turn them around to make it sound like I'm saying that the ancient Egyptians used psychic powers to build the pyramids. I guess that version better fits its style—or should I say, "agenda"? Despite some perceptions to the contrary, I am indisputably not up on the latest gossip. Still, I have heard people say that University of Tennessee football's words are not witty satire, as it would have you believe. They're simply the ghastly, effete ramblings of something that has no idea or appreciation of what it's mocking.

I am aware that many people may object to the severity of my language. But is there no cause for severity? Naturally, I believe that there is because University of Tennessee football should stop protesting against its weaknesses and shortcomings. Rather, it should forgive itself for them and seek to strengthen itself by facing its inane fears. Then, perhaps, University of Tennessee football would stop threatening our core values, allegiances, and beliefs.

Because University of Tennessee football wasn't listening when I said this before, I'm forced to repeat myself: University of Tennessee football seems to assume that if it kicks us in the teeth we'll then lick its toes and beg for another kick. This is an assumption of the worst kind because its satraps can read some crock of iniquitous drivel it once wrote and believe that they've read something really profound. In reaching that conclusion I have made the usual assumption that if University of Tennessee football isn't vapid, I don't know who is. The totalism "debate" is not a debate. It is a harangue, a politically motivated, brilliantly publicized, nefarious attack on progressive ideas.

One of University of Tennessee football's adulators once said, "We can trust University of Tennessee football not to dump effluent into creeks, lakes, streams, and rivers." Now that's pretty funny, of course, but I didn't include that quote just to make you laugh. I included it to convince you that time cannot change its behavior. Time merely enlarges the field in which University of Tennessee football can, with ever-increasing intensity and thoroughness, create catchy, new terms for boring, old issues. I would like to register my strong objection to University of Tennessee football's maneuvers. Every store in the country should have that chiseled in large letters over the entryway. Maybe then people would grasp that University of Tennessee football's methods are much subtler now than ever before. University of Tennessee football is more adept at hidden mind control, and its techniques of social brainwash are much more appealingly streamlined and homogenized. To wrap up, I'll just hit the key elements of this letter one last time. First, nobody likes insensate propagandists of one sort or another. Second, to make up for all of the time it's wasted blathering, University of Tennessee football should step aside and let me investigate its delusional principles, ideals, and objectives. And finally, anyone the least bit knowledgeable about its pestilential background would know that we must coolly and objectively adopt the standpoint that by now, we are all more than familiar with its insensitive screeds.
 
#17
#17
Be honest, would you give up $5,000,000 of your soon-to-be-ex-employer's money because you aren't very good at your job?
 
#19
#19
Why not resign and put all this to rest. Stop sitting around waiting to be fired and do us all a favor. Is the money that important? We know you gave it your best shot, but now recruits are starting to jump ship. Same thing happened last year and some are probably thinking I made the right move. So please just throw in the towel and pass the job to someone else that has a clue on how to make this team and these kids WINNERE!!!!!!!!

VOL NATION:peace2:

Dear Mr. Tennsoldier 1,

After reading your letter, I have decided to NOT follow your suggestion. I will not even consider resigning from my job, as the head football coach at the University of Tennesse. I will soon be fired and thus due a paycheck that I likely will never see again in my lifetime.
I know that I have not necessarily earned that money, but I caught Hamilton in an awkard position and he had to agree with my terms. Hell, no one else was interested in the job.
Once I am fired, I have four possibilities as to my future job prospects. (1) I can join my good ole buddy Nick Saban in Alabama as a positions coach. But that doesn't pay as well as the University of Tennesse job.
(2) I can land a job as the head coach of a small college. A college such as Samford, university of North Alabama or maybe Austin Peay. Again, that job won't pay as much as my current job. (3) I can land a job as the A.D. of a small college and that doesn't pay as much as my current job. or (4) I may land a gig at a sports talk show in Atlanta and talk football for 5 or 6 months per year. That doesn't pay as well as the job that I have now either.
So, by resigning, I will not be owed the monies from the University of Tennessee. I have a family to take care of and I will not walk away from my biggest pay check ever. Mr. Tennsoldier 1, would you walk away from getting ( not earning, but getting) a huge payday?
Also, I don't want to be labeled as a quitter. If I quit my team, then I will never get hired as a head coach again, even at a small university... That would be a career killer...
I will not resign from the University of Tennessee...

Derek Dooley
 
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#20
#20
Derek Dooley is the classic one percenter success story. Rich kid gets tired of being a powerful lawyer, decides to pretend he's a football coach, gets some university to pay him 11 million dollars to have his own football coach fantasy camp while he runs their program into the ground.
 
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#21
#21
My respect for Dooley is very small, whatever is left of my respect for him would actually deminish to zero if he quit. I don't care if he is a horrible coach, I have zero respect for anyone who quits in the middle of job/task just because things get tough (baring of course something tragic of course). If I were Dooley i would do my job to the best my abilities because thats what I got hired for and what i promised, If I get fired because it isn't good enough then thats fine, but quiting isn't only giving up on a promise but is giving up on yourself. As much as I don't like Dooley, I don't think he should just throw in the towel, though I do think he deserves to get fired. Until our AD does that Dooley is the HC of UT and to me that still means a great deal and he should show a little respect for the job by finishing the year, taking his lumps, going out with some class by doing his best.
 
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#22
#22
My respect for Dooley is very small, whatever is left of my respect for him would actually deminish to zero if he quit. I don't care if he is a horrible coach, I have zero respect for anyone who quits in the middle of job/task just because things get tough (baring of course something tragic of course). If I were Dooley i would do my job to the best my abilities because thats what I got hired for and what i promised, If I get fired because it isn't good enough then thats fine, but quiting isn't only giving up on a promise but is giving up on yourself. As much as I don't like Dooley, I don't think he should just throw in the towel, though I do think he deserves to get fired. Until our AD does that Dooley is the HC of UT and to me that still means a great deal and he should show a little respect for the job by finishing the year, taking his lumps, going out with some class by doing his best.



Well said. Post more often.
 
#23
#23
Derek Dooley is the classic one percenter success story. Rich kid gets tired of being a powerful lawyer, decides to pretend he's a football coach, gets some university to pay him 11 million dollars to have his own football coach fantasy camp while he runs their program into the ground.

:clap::clap::clap:

This is so correct!
 
#24
#24
Derek Dooley is the classic one percenter success story. Rich kid gets tired of being a powerful lawyer, decides to pretend he's a football coach, gets some university to pay him 11 million dollars to have his own football coach fantasy camp while he runs their program into the ground.

Does anyone know for sure how good a lawyer Dooley was?
 
#25
#25
Derek Dooley is the classic one percenter success story. Rich kid gets tired of being a powerful lawyer, decides to pretend he's a football coach, gets some university to pay him 11 million dollars to have his own football coach fantasy camp while he runs their program into the ground.
The perfect scam
 
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