Urban Meyer takes the "Crying Towel" back. Did not like the idea of Stoops moving in on his territory.
If Urban Meyer's lips are moving, head for cover. What he did while at Florida is well known down this way.
Urban Meyer spent time in the SEC and found out how real college football is played . . . . year after year, as seven National Championships in a row point to. Of course he had a hand in those consecutive SEC victories. Did not take long for SEC coaches to catch on to his gimmics and turn the face of success. Lost his offensive coach to Mississippi State and it was downhill from there.
Still dislike the fact that he "bullied" Mark Richt, yes he did that. That however was a blessing in disguise. After that Mark Richt had an attitude change that he is still going through, and Georgia is better for it.
As many of these young players from the South commit to Urban Meyer, have one thing to say . . . . Better get on his "preferred list" or you will wish you had looked closer at your college of choice. Yes, there was a "click" in Gainesville, Florida, president of the "click" . . . . Urban Liar Meyer.
www.cbssports.com/collegefootball/story/...nd-lifestyle-changes
Edit: I pull this one paragraph from the above listed link. This explains his short term success in the SEC. SEC was not prepared for the "spread". NFL is going through some of the same lessons now. Urban had reached his limit when it came to coaching the same football that is played in the SEC year after year. How have his quarterbacks done in the NFL? Just asking.
"We're more of a pro style. We might not look like it all the time, but schematically we are. We ran more direct handoffs than we've ever run. I have two tight ends that can really block. The spread offense we ran last year wasn't a spread offense. It was pro style with spread elements. Defenses have done a really good job defending the spread because they work at it so hard.
There are at least eight teams in the Big Ten running the spread offense now, whereas in 2005, when we first came to the SEC, there was one -- Florida."