“When you turn over the play-calling as a head coach, you become more of just a CEO-type of coach,” Richt told SiriusXM College Sports Nation. “Obviously a lot of coaches had success doing it that way, and we did at Georgia, but it’s just not as much fun. You’re just not as involved. I think the players, over time, see you as the grandfather figure, just keeping an eye on everybody.”
At Miami, Richt is calling plays and coaching quarterbacks, and he says it’s mutually beneficial.
“Now, I’m in the heat of every meeting, the heat of every battle on the field, installing stuff, calling stuff, competing on a daily basis against a defense,” he said. “They see my energy, they see my competitive spirit that is more reserved if I’m not in the heat of it. I think it’s healthy for me. I’m enjoying it tremendously, and I think it’s healthy for the players to see me get down and dirty with everybody else.”
And your time spent in Athens was for what?
Still believe you left a "huge hole" in the Classic City.
Watched Greg McGarity giving you credit for the IPF on the SEC Network.
Thanks for the kick in the butt Coach Jeremy Pruitt. Most of us understand.
We know that is not true . . . . don't we. Who knows, maybe we find a really good person to wear the title of Athletic Director in the near future.