Never meet your heroes. :sad1:
Remember that time we had lunch?
Never meet your heroes. :sad1:
Remember that time we had lunch?
For those of you defending it, I hope we never see a post from you criticizing a CU player referencing his high school in the NFL Monday Night Football intros. That's the equivalent to what Mac did.
Wow, I wish I took this program as personally as some of y'all do.
I understand your loyalty. What's your take?
Definitely some truth to that, with social media everyone wants to know about their favorite athletes. But when you learn more, you discover sometimes, they aren't as "cool" as you thought they were.Never meet your heroes. :sad1:
I really think he wanted to honor Bo. There has been plenty of CU hoopla surrounding him, but he wasn't going to run a laundry list of his accomplishments. Other people did that. A thank you to Bill Marolt and Gordon Gee would have been nice, I guess. I just don't read as much into it as others.
Not mutually exclusive, he could do that and mention CU.I really think he wanted to honor Bo. There has been plenty of CU hoopla surrounding him, but he wasn't going to run a laundry list of his accomplishments. Other people did that. A thank you to Bill Marolt and Gordon Gee would have been nice, I guess. I just don't read as much into it as others.
But without administration support he doesn't rise to the topCU football didn't make Bill McCartney great. Bill McCartney made CU football great. He attributes what he accomplished to what he learned from Bo. I am moving on.
CU also stuck by him when they could've easily let him go. Looking back it looks like a rather obvious choice but today he'd likely be fired.CU football didn't make Bill McCartney great. Bill McCartney made CU football great. He attributes what he accomplished to what he learned from Bo. I am moving on.
See, I think you and your peers deserved a big thank you. He did a lot for you, but you did as much or more for him and the University.
multiple quote function, use it.
hey bro, I'm just working on my post count
i appreciate your sentiment, but he owes me no thank you. I owe him an unrepayable debt. He is the second most influential man in my life, my father takes spot one. He took a chance on me. I'd probably piss people off by talking about him when I get inducted into the 35 year-old hall of fame rather than giving credit to DBT.
fify
(never apologize to teets)
Bull****. You shouldn't have to tell an old man to grow up.
Yep he's been gone for 20 years now, I know he's the most accomplished coach but he was only here for 12 years. I don't want to see him go away like everyone else. He's not on payroll, don't like when he uses his stature for the bully pulpit roleToo bad he thought he should have more control than he was given. Remember, he did walk away and quit when he had numerous years left on a contract. I loved what he did for CU from a coaching perspective but he has run his course. We honored him at halftime of a game and now he is in the College Hall. Hope he goes away now and we focus on the future.
dude slapped!!!not to be a homer, but i lurk around here a lot and wanted to add what i know about the event. The inductees did not each give individual speeches at the event. Coach mac was speaking on behalf of the entire class, which kind of changes the perspective and context of the speech he gave.
From the national football foundation website:
The 12 players and two coaches bring the total number of players in the hall of fame to 934 and the number of coaches in the hall to 205. Coach mccartney delivered the response on behalf of the class, stressing the importance of teamwork, and the important lessons he learned when he was an assistant coach under hall of famer bo schembechler. - see more at: http://www.collegefootball.org/tabi...nnual-awards-dinner.aspx#sthash.x6ubhivk.dpuf
Well, it looks like we might have overreacted. :lol: