BullDawg2010 wrote: What are the chances florida goes after Kirby and he takes the job? Kirby and strong are more than likely at the top of the list.
I hope they keep muschamp honestly. Until we beat florida next year and then he gets fired right after the L, kiffin style.
Perfect way to end that little traitorous POS in my opinion.
2010, an awful lot of talent is heading to Tuscaloosa, again . . . . If they come away with another National Championship, might see Kirby stay for reasons of setting a record that would be very difficult to break. Saban gave Kirby some advice that proved to be right. Muschamp jumped at the Florida job, look where he is at now.
A very good example I think is Chavis coaching at LSU. Could have had other jobs, was offered by UGA, but was content to stay with a very good job and fan base. Everyone is not meant to be a head coach, some that are should not be.
Alabama is going to be incredibly tough next season, and probaby for several seasons to come. Don't think that Nick is going anywhere, not sure that Kirby is either, the more I look at the situation as it exists.
As far as Muschamp, he is in a very deep hole. Will hear chatter from both sides, but I do know this . . . . folks walking the streets that buy football tickets are more than upset. Media is trying to cover this up to a point, but the problem truthfully in Gainesville is that Muschamp was not ready to take a high profile job such as the one in Florida.
Urban Meyer is the culprit of what is happening at Florida now, but Muschamp has not endeared himself to those that have been around for a while when he basically tells them to grow up. With television as strong as it is, can't say things like that to the folks that have to this point treked to Gainesville and did the gator chomp for all of America to see.
Strong should have been the head coach some years back. Some down this way are taking the slack out of Jeremy Foley's rope. Many are still highly po'd about him letting Urban Meyer return after his "first health issue".
Coaching modern day college football is truly hard work. It does pay of for those that work hard and understand the game (Nick Saban). Can also make weaklings out of those that only think they can make the grade.