FLVOL_79
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How long has Saban been at Alabama? Richt at UGA? Spurrier at USC?
All 3 of them would probably be the longest tenured coaches in the NFL.
2 of your examples went to the NFL made a bunch of money then went back to college. The other one has never proven that he's anything more than an above average college coach and never had the opportunity to go to the nfl
How long has Saban been at Alabama? Richt at UGA? Spurrier at USC?
All 3 of them would probably be the longest tenured coaches in the NFL.
No he hasn't. You're delusional and clueless. He's the best coach in USCe history, has no pressure, still wins at an insanely high rate, makes a butt load of money, lives where he wants and does what he wants. Man, that attempt at the NFL just destroyed Spurrier.
Why? He got to go face the ultimate challenge. He's a Hall of Fame coach and one of the all time greats. His collegiate legacy isn't tainted at all. Furthermore, he's far less concerned about that than you seem to be.
He's so legendary that Tennessee fans who should despise him for everything over the years, repeatedly discuss how they are going to miss him when he hangs up the headset and only throws the visor when he hits a bad drive.
Yea, he's dumb.
He got to deal with Dan Snyder and have a couple of incredibly bad seasons. And he left his alma mater, one of the college jobs in the nation, to do so. He would be making money at Florida right now and would have a hell of a better record.
Who cares? He's up for a challenge. Something you clearly aren't. Your priorities and his are vastly different. He was even the favorite to replace Zook and take his old job back, but j he pulled his name from that hat.
Are you on your period or something? You need to join us the marijuana legalization forum. You could use some.
No but you're acting like Spurrier was wrong for chasing dreams. You don't get it. Spurrier answers to himself. Not to you. He's lived life his way. And even with a failed attempt in the NFL, he'll still go down as one of the most important figures in college football history.