whobethis16
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PF fought to stay on because of a "large ego," AND wanting to surpass Neyland's all-time win record. Never mind the fact that just winning more than Neyland wouldn't even put him close to Neyland in stature and ability. But, apparently that comparison would have been, or was, lost on him. He "WAS" going downhill, his last four years were 29-22 overall and 17-16 in conference., which works out to about 40 % of his overall losses and 43% of his conference losses in just his last four years (SECCG losses included). What other evidence is needed?
Fulmer had two seasons of under 8 wins. Two. Majors had 8. And don't give me the line that Majors had to build it up, the Vols won 59 games in the 7 seasons (59-22-2) before Majors, with 7 straight winning seasons. So, why wasn't Majors fired after 2 losing seasons and a .500 in his first 4 years, and after the losing season in '88?
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