Why does the phrase “don’t do it again”, make me believe that they meant “don’t get caught”, not “don’t engage in the same behavior”?
Why does the phrase “don’t do it again”, make me believe that they meant “don’t get caught”, not “don’t engage in the same behavior”?
I think that you may have a point with RG already knowing enough to cause him to keep away. Boulder is not a place where an AD doesn't want to be explaining why he hired a coach with a background that would involve inappropriate conduct towards women.Wonder how our extended Background Check would have done if we were actually interested in him? OR, did we (RG) already know what was up and we stayed away from him. Kansas seems pretty desperate to be good at athletics with Bill Self and Les Miles at the top, the Mount Rushmore of whatever it takes.
That's aggressive
I probably should look into how bad this was shouldn't I?Were these relationships between consenting adults that did not exist within a direct power structure? Am I missing something?
I probably should, but I don't care enough beyond helplessly asking someone to explain it to me.I probably should look into how bad this was shouldn't I?
That's aggressive
Miles, according to his contract, received a $675,000 retention bonus from KU on Nov. 15, 2020 in addition to his annual salary of $2.775 million. Miles did agree to a 10% pay cut in 2020 due to the pandemic, though he also appeared to be in line for a $50,000 incentive payment thanks to his football team posting a grade-point average above 2.75 in the spring semester.
His contract runs through Dec. 31, 2023. That means KU Athletics still owes him just over $8 million on the deal, which includes his $2.775 million yearly salaries. He’s also scheduled to receive a $450,000 retention bonus on Nov. 15, 2022, while also getting a one-year, one-time rollover extension if he wins six games in any season.
Even if it isn't illegal messing around with co-eds is certainly something that could be argued to fit this clause.“12. [C]ommission of or participation in by Head Coach of any act, situation, or occurrence, or any conduct, which in Athletics’ or KU’s judgment brings Head Coach and/or KU into public disrepute, embarrassment, contempt, or ridicule or any public comments that disparage KU or Athletics, its personnel, programs, policies and/or departments, or that cause damage to KU’s reputation.”
I feel seenI probably should, but I don't care enough beyond helplessly asking someone to explain it to me.
Help a fella out?
Were these relationships between consenting adults that did not exist within a direct power structure? Am I missing something?
Weird duplicate postI probably should look into how bad this was shouldn't I?
He prolly saw the smoke signal and rolled outWell thank god CUD got out of there
They’re investigating how to get out from underneath his big ass contract.dodged a bullet on the grass eating predator, apparently. i thought he was a big name and could maybe help us but this kind of thing would have been a critical hit to us. lsu will wave their hands around and do an investigation and conclude they have to change. and then they will move on, small sanctions noted. we would have torn ourselves to pieces. and, even kansas is now forced to "investigate."
KU almost doesn't have a choice. No top coach is going there unless his options are limited.KU took a huge gamble and it didn’t pay off. This is what happens when the high risk/high reward choice turns out bad.
They should hire Hawkins. He's won games for them in the past.KU almost doesn't have a choice. No top coach is going there unless his options are limited.
Their only tradition is losing, they are in the middle of a recruiting dead zone.
They are a laughingstock nationally.
They are a basketball school. Their stadium is rarely approaching full, the fans expect them to lose, their other facilities don't stand out, and because they have been bad so long they don't have the resources coming in to buy themselves out of the hole unless they cheat, and in the past even that hasn't worked for them.
Hawkins would be a disaster, but if we are talking about former CU head coaches, MM would actually not be a terrible choice. He has the ability to do more with less. He can recruit middling 2* players and have them play above their heads.They should hire Hawkins. He's won games for them in the past.
Oh no. I got the joke, but I went serious for just a second. My apologies. Yes, Hawkins did win a few games for Kansas in the past.
I guess the ability to use this section (below) to demonstrate cause, for an act that happened prior to him being a KU employee, will depend on how they defined "Head Coach" in the employment agreement:They still owe him a bunch of money over the next couple years
But the contract has some language that looks to me like it is bound to end up in a legal battle but gives Kansas a way out of the deal in terms of reasons he can be fired for cause.
Even if it isn't illegal messing around with co-eds is certainly something that could be argued to fit this clause.
His agent probably should have reminded him that coaches who are only 3-18, 1-16 in conference and coming of a winless year should probably be careful not to give the school reason to fire for cause.
https://www.kansas.com/sports/college/big-12/university-of-kansas/article249714578.html
I guess the ability to use this section (below) to demonstrate cause, for an act that happened prior to him being a KU employee, will depend on how they defined "Head Coach" in the employment agreement:
“12. [C]ommission of or participation in by Head Coach of any act, situation, or occurrence, or any conduct, which in Athletics’ or KU’s judgment brings Head Coach and/or KU into public disrepute, embarrassment, contempt, or ridicule or any public comments that disparage KU or Athletics, its personnel, programs, policies and/or departments, or that cause damage to KU’s reputation.”
Still, how did his agent/attorney not add, "while Head Coach is employed by KU" to this Section 12?
Les's career is over. He's not getting another job after this one.Meh. He's got a pretty good case that only post-contractual conduct is covered. I'd like to see the definition of "Head Coach" in the contract, though. In any case, if they want to get rid of him, they will pay. KU might be able to negotiate a little off the buyout amount, but they won't go to court over this, IMO.
Yeah. Unless there's specific language covering past conduct. Kind of hard to say you can cite conduct from 8 years ago at a previous job which didn't amount to a fireable offense for that employer, didn't even rise to the level of a suspension.Meh. He's got a pretty good case that only post-contractual conduct is covered. I'd like to see the definition of "Head Coach" in the contract, though. In any case, if they want to get rid of him, they will pay. KU might be able to negotiate a little off the buyout amount, but they won't go to court over this, IMO.
Heard through the grapevine that a good number of these contracts do include past conduct language especially if it results in sanctions. I heard it in the context of bb guys cuz a I asked a big deal sports lawyer why the dirtbags keep getting new high paid coaching gigs.Yeah. Unless there's specific language covering past conduct. Kind of hard to say you can cite conduct from 8 years ago at a previous job which didn't amount to a fireable offense for that employer, didn't even rise to the level of a suspension.
The ****?So Les Miles should never coach again, but EB deserves to be a head coach. Got it.