Hope USC is ready for their “CU 2005-18” era. I certainly am
AllBuffs | Unofficial fan site for the University of Colorado at Boulder Athletics programs
This is a sample guest message. Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!
-
Prime Time. Prime Time. Its a new era for Colorado football. Consider signing up for a club membership! For $20/year, you can get access to all the special features at Allbuffs, including club member only forums, dark mode, avatars and best of all no ads ! But seriously, please sign up so that we can pay the bills. No one earns money here, and we can use your $20 to keep this hellhole running. You can sign up for a club membership by navigating to your account in the upper right and clicking on "Account Upgrades". Make it happen!
USC hires Mike Bohn to replace Lynn Swann as AD
- Thread starter Skidog
- Start date
Would that make Helton Gary Barnett?
No, gary was a good game day coach.
Helton has a better record and a conference championship as well. Just sayin.
I see your conference championship and call your bet - Barnett had one as well (remember 62-36 followed by 39-37 over UT in Dallas).
And while Helton may have the better record, Barnett has a couple more division titles to his credit than Helton. Granted vs. a down B12 North, but still titles.
Hence why I said “as well”. You think I’m not aware of Barnett’s conference championship?
I think the gist of Miami’s argument is that Bohn will fire a moderately successful coach who is on a downhill trajectory, and send the trajectory off a cliff.
It's like in your guys' memory GB never coached at another school in a P5 conference.
He's one of only about 5 or 6 coaches to have won conference championships in two different P5 conferences.
He might be the only CU head coach with head coaching experience in the Rose Bowl. (There's an assignment for Plati)
Especially when he was playing Texas...
DeNiro
My Dixie Wrecked
He was actually a terrible game day coach and stubborn. He never made adjustments.
He was a good to great gameplaner, but if a team figured it out we were toast.
Whoa
Maybe he or someone close to him
He is in bad health?
I wish him and his family good health.
(I do wish we could do away with PR-drafted statements like, “…reflecting on how I can be impactful in the future….” Who talks like that?)
CheatGPT
USC athletic director Mike Bohn resigns after criticisms over management
Mike Bohn’s resignation comes a day after The Times asked him and USC about internal criticism of his management of the athletics department.
www.latimes.com
Karl Dorrell is disease and drama free. I think he’d be a great hire for USC with his no nonsense demeanor, they could even stick it to UCLA
Like getting USC into B1G? Loser.USC athletic director Mike Bohn resigns after criticisms over management
Mike Bohn’s resignation comes a day after The Times asked him and USC about internal criticism of his management of the athletics department.
"Concerns were raised about Bohn’s conduct at Cincinnati, where he worked before he was hired by USC.
Former Cincinnati head athletic trainer Robb Williams told The Times that he saw Bohn make unwanted physical contact with women on several occasions, including touching their shoulders or backs in a way that made them visibly uncomfortable.
Bohn did not respond to questions about Williams.
Kim McGraw, who served as director of business affairs within Cincinnati athletics from 2009 to 2019, said she saw Bohn make unwanted physical contact with women, including squeezing their shoulders and putting his arm around them. She said the interactions she witnessed made “her skin crawl” and made the women visibly uncomfortable.
Bohn did not immediately respond to questions about McGraw.
Mike Bohn speaks at a news conference after being introduced as Cincinnati's athletic director in February 2014.
Two Cincinnati athletic department employees said they heard Bohn regularly comment on a lesbian colleague’s sexual orientation.
Often, McGraw said, Bohn wasn’t present in the department at all. She said she communicated that concern to Cincinnati’s Office of the Controller months before Bohn’s departure.
By that point, she’d already shared her account of what she believed to be inequitable treatment from Bohn with a Title IX officer. Among the issues she shared was her belief Bohn treated her inequitably in offering larger percentage pay raises to two men she worked with, when the three had split a departing supervisor’s responsibilities equally among them.
McGraw said she confronted Bohn in February 2017 and later shared her account with a Title IX officer, but said she opted not to file a formal complaint. She said she retired from the department in 2019, two years earlier than she’d originally planned.
She was one of five women who interacted with Bohn at Cincinnati who told The Times he created a workplace that was hostile, anxious and toxic for women.
At Cincinnati, staffers were stunned he managed to make his way west.
“We all felt as a staff he’d eventually be gone,” Williams said. “We had no idea he’d end up at USC.”
www.latimes.com
Former Cincinnati head athletic trainer Robb Williams told The Times that he saw Bohn make unwanted physical contact with women on several occasions, including touching their shoulders or backs in a way that made them visibly uncomfortable.
Bohn did not respond to questions about Williams.
Kim McGraw, who served as director of business affairs within Cincinnati athletics from 2009 to 2019, said she saw Bohn make unwanted physical contact with women, including squeezing their shoulders and putting his arm around them. She said the interactions she witnessed made “her skin crawl” and made the women visibly uncomfortable.
Bohn did not immediately respond to questions about McGraw.
Mike Bohn speaks at a news conference after being introduced as Cincinnati's athletic director in February 2014.
Two Cincinnati athletic department employees said they heard Bohn regularly comment on a lesbian colleague’s sexual orientation.
Often, McGraw said, Bohn wasn’t present in the department at all. She said she communicated that concern to Cincinnati’s Office of the Controller months before Bohn’s departure.
By that point, she’d already shared her account of what she believed to be inequitable treatment from Bohn with a Title IX officer. Among the issues she shared was her belief Bohn treated her inequitably in offering larger percentage pay raises to two men she worked with, when the three had split a departing supervisor’s responsibilities equally among them.
McGraw said she confronted Bohn in February 2017 and later shared her account with a Title IX officer, but said she opted not to file a formal complaint. She said she retired from the department in 2019, two years earlier than she’d originally planned.
She was one of five women who interacted with Bohn at Cincinnati who told The Times he created a workplace that was hostile, anxious and toxic for women.
At Cincinnati, staffers were stunned he managed to make his way west.
“We all felt as a staff he’d eventually be gone,” Williams said. “We had no idea he’d end up at USC.”
USC athletic director Mike Bohn resigns after criticisms over management
Mike Bohn’s resignation comes a day after The Times asked him and USC about internal criticism of his management of the athletics department.
www.latimes.com
Sounds like they had a Bohn to pick with him.
Paging @Dark Bohner
They realized he is a Bohn head.
Pretty sure KD has brain worms.
It's a rule of evolution, that young women almost always find older men unattractive, even repugnant. We need the fittest offspring possible."Concerns were raised about Bohn’s conduct at Cincinnati, where he worked before he was hired by USC.
Former Cincinnati head athletic trainer Robb Williams told The Times that he saw Bohn make unwanted physical contact with women on several occasions, including touching their shoulders or backs in a way that made them visibly uncomfortable.
Bohn did not respond to questions about Williams.
Kim McGraw, who served as director of business affairs within Cincinnati athletics from 2009 to 2019, said she saw Bohn make unwanted physical contact with women, including squeezing their shoulders and putting his arm around them. She said the interactions she witnessed made “her skin crawl” and made the women visibly uncomfortable.
Bohn did not immediately respond to questions about McGraw.
Mike Bohn speaks at a news conference after being introduced as Cincinnati's athletic director in February 2014.
Two Cincinnati athletic department employees said they heard Bohn regularly comment on a lesbian colleague’s sexual orientation.
Often, McGraw said, Bohn wasn’t present in the department at all. She said she communicated that concern to Cincinnati’s Office of the Controller months before Bohn’s departure.
By that point, she’d already shared her account of what she believed to be inequitable treatment from Bohn with a Title IX officer. Among the issues she shared was her belief Bohn treated her inequitably in offering larger percentage pay raises to two men she worked with, when the three had split a departing supervisor’s responsibilities equally among them.
McGraw said she confronted Bohn in February 2017 and later shared her account with a Title IX officer, but said she opted not to file a formal complaint. She said she retired from the department in 2019, two years earlier than she’d originally planned.
She was one of five women who interacted with Bohn at Cincinnati who told The Times he created a workplace that was hostile, anxious and toxic for women.
At Cincinnati, staffers were stunned he managed to make his way west.
“We all felt as a staff he’d eventually be gone,” Williams said. “We had no idea he’d end up at USC.”
USC athletic director Mike Bohn resigns after criticisms over management
Mike Bohn’s resignation comes a day after The Times asked him and USC about internal criticism of his management of the athletics department.
The love of money/power sometimes overcomes the distaste, at least temporarily.
Many men have trouble realizing this, and think that because they were 'hunks' at 20, they still are at 40, 50, 60. For powerful republicans (trump, guliani, et. al.) they believe they are studs until they die
Good luck Mike.
#1 pick
Well-Known Member
Especially if they are in their 50s and look it. ****, even handsome guys fall off. Unless I am back in good shape and well groomed, I look really rough.
So, I’m done?