Holding my breath for @LesGrossman response to this one.I feel bad for him. He didn't get a fair shake. Under Sanford we beat Cal and were competitive with ASU. Other than that he was given a ****ty team recruited by an uninspiring nobody of a HC and told to play Oregon, USC, Utah, and Washington. Could have been Mike Sanford or Nick Saban: that's a no-win scenario. Would I prefer him over coach prime? Obviously no but if dorrell can get a permanent P5 HC job then Sanford should be able to as well.
Having sympathy for Mr. Sanford is one thing, although we paid him a lot of money to go away so I have little. Thinking he should get a HC job based on what he's done is where you really went off the rails.
no skin off my back that you all think he sucks now; maybe you ought to reply to that twitter post and tell him directly.
no skin off my back that you all think he sucks now; maybe you ought to reply to that twitter post and tell him directly.
bruh did you not see that I already clarified that I wasn't equating him to sabin?Equating his performance to what the best coach in the history of the game could do was hyperbole at the extreme.
to be clear, we were mocking you, not Sanford. At least, I was.bruh did you not see that I already clarified that I wasn't equating him to sabin?
Tell him directly by responding to his wife?no skin off my back that you all think he sucks now; maybe you ought to reply to that twitter post and tell him directly.
You'd get a lot farther telling her than you would telling me.Tell him directly by responding to his wife?
Holding my breath for @LesGrossman response to this one.
You'd get a lot farther telling her than you would telling me.
I did meet him. Once. At the Pearl Street Stampede. He said, "thank you for being here." I'm sure he doesn't remember.
And I thought he sucked BEFORE being hired (looking at his previous results)To be clear, I thought he sucked from the moment he was hired.
wow, you guys are brutal.
That seems like a fair take, and I think I probably agree.To be clear, I really like Sanford as a person and as a person in a position of leading young people. I have felt, though, that major college football has become such a cutthroat business that his values have made him a fish out of water. He seems like the kind of guy who would be at home in more of a Dan Hawkins situation at a level on that Willamette to UC Davis spectrum where he could make a home, be a pillar of a community, and spend a decade or more running a program in a way that doesn't compromise too much from what he wishes his profession could be.