Volunteer08
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I would take Nebraska and LSU off the list. I would replace with Florida State and Miami.
Southern Cal should be on that list....oversight on my part.
FSU is on the rise again, but they can't afford to take their band to road games because they're still paying Jeff Bowden's 500K buyout.
Michigan is looking up at Ohio State and I think also Penn State in terms of athletic buget. Michigan only recently upgraded their facilities to compete with those guys. And for all of Michigan's tradition, they have 1/2 a national title to show for it since 1950.
Nebraska is a top national gig imo. The lack of nearby blue chip recruits is a drawback, but they have great fan support and an athletic department that generates revenue and competes for national titles across the board, not just football.
I'll grant you FSU, because they're on the way back to national prominence, but the Miami gig is not as attractive as many think, once you separate the city of Miami from the University of Miami.
Tearing down the Orange Bowl was a terrible move for UM's program.
Southern Cal should be on that list....oversight on my part.
FSU is on the rise again, but they can't afford to take their band to road games because they're still paying Jeff Bowden's 500K buyout.
Michigan is looking up at Ohio State and I think also Penn State in terms of athletic buget. Michigan only recently upgraded their facilities to compete with those guys. And for all of Michigan's tradition, they have 1/2 a national title to show for it since 1950.
Nebraska is a top national gig imo. The lack of nearby blue chip recruits is a drawback, but they have great fan support and an athletic department that generates revenue and competes for national titles across the board, not just football.
Not USC money, but they have plenty. I would also argue that they have the fans situation is similar to L.A. Facilities...you certainly don't hear them praised very often, but I don't have the foggiest.
michigan is the winningest program in college football history.
it's no coincidence nebraska was great while texas and oklahoma were down. i can't see them being a regular national power. the #1 factor in recruiting is location. Tenn has far more quality players within driving distance than nebraska even if they are out of state. I'd consider Tenn a better job than nebraska.
Big Ten was a perfect move for the Huskers. However they too have a population issue. Still have several eight on eight high school football progams. They share recruiting disadvantages with UT and Michigan.
Then why is Ohio State, and everyone else lately, eating Michigan's lunch on the field? I don't think all-time wins factor into what makes a particular school a top destination in 2010.
Notre Dame has more Heisman winners than Alabama and Texas.....which job is more attractive?
Georgia Tech has a 23-9-1 advantage all-time against UF. Which of those schools would you consider to offer the better coaching gig today?
For all of Mighigan's all-time wins, it certainly hasn't translated into national championships over the past 6 decades.
Michigan seems to produce at least a decent amount of talent.
And yeah, Big Ten was a perfect move for Nebraska. They couldn't promise 2-3 games in Texas every year because they were in the north. They do have a lot of money and insane fan support, and will now get at least a couple games in talent-rich areas.
Then why is Ohio State, and everyone else lately, eating Michigan's lunch on the field? I don't think all-time wins factor into what makes a particular school a top destination in 2010.
Notre Dame has more Heisman winners than Alabama and Texas.....which job is more attractive?
Georgia Tech has a 23-9-1 advantage all-time against UF. Which of those schools would you consider to offer the better coaching gig today?
For all of Mighigan's all-time wins, it certainly hasn't translated into national championships over the past 6 decades.
There's so much money in Miami, every bit of that could change over night if they brought in the right coach.
Not to mention the steroids helped.michigan is the winningest program in college football history.
it's no coincidence nebraska was great while texas and oklahoma were down. i can't see them being a regular national power. the #1 factor in recruiting is location. Tenn has far more quality players within driving distance than nebraska even if they are out of state. I'd consider Tenn a better job than nebraska.
Because they held on to Lloyd Carr too long and I can't imagine recruits having very much confidence in Rich Rod's future at the moment. They hire Harbaugh and Wisconsin, Penn State, and all the other Big 10 teams not named Ohio State (and maybe Nebraska) are out of the picture for a while.Then why is Ohio State, and everyone else lately, eating Michigan's lunch on the field? I don't think all-time wins factor into what makes a particular school a top destination in 2010.
True, but it's not like they've sucked. They've had success and won conference championships over the years.For all of Mighigan's all-time wins, it certainly hasn't translated into national championships over the past 6 decades.
Because they held on to Lloyd Carr too long and I can't imagine recruits having very much confidence in Rich Rod's future at the moment. They hire Harbaugh and Wisconsin, Penn State, and all the other Big 10 teams not named Ohio State (and maybe Nebraska) are out of the picture for a while.
True, but it's not like they've sucked. They've had success and won conference championships over the years.