And we would end up with death penalty-esque sanctions. :thumbdown:Adv8RU12 said:Booted out of Colorado for scandals about sex and booze for recruits. So would fit right in at Wyo and the Buck.
+1 million. He needs to be young, fired up, and ready to take risks. Also needs to create a family environment for the team.Cornpoke said:5 years ago he was the guy I wanted when Glenn was let go. But at this point not now. We really need a guy who is fired up to come into Wyoming and change the culture. He just isn't that guy
wyocowboy2014 said:+1 million. He needs to be young, fired up, and ready to take risks. Also needs to create a family environment for the team.Cornpoke said:5 years ago he was the guy I wanted when Glenn was let go. But at this point not now. We really need a guy who is fired up to come into Wyoming and change the culture. He just isn't that guy
And have physicality a mainstay for both the o and d lines.Wyokie said:wyocowboy2014 said:+1 million. He needs to be young, fired up, and ready to take risks. Also needs to create a family environment for the team.Cornpoke said:5 years ago he was the guy I wanted when Glenn was let go. But at this point not now. We really need a guy who is fired up to come into Wyoming and change the culture. He just isn't that guy
And willing to make halftime adjustments.
Doesn't even have to be a great DC, just a competant one.pokefanchaz7 said:I would love to see a coach who runs the spread so that we don't have to completely start over what we do on offense. We just need a coach that knows how to coach up his team at halftime and has good connections to a great dc.
He did not have a good tenure at BG. Started out well, but wimpered away after a few years. There's a reason why he was fired.pokefanchaz7 said:I actually would be curious how Greg Brandon would be as hc. The players seemed to like him. He had a good record at bowling green, he's been to Wyoming twice as an assistant.
Looks to me that he left this year because dc forced him out by calling the plays. I bring him up because he knows the unique challenges of coaching at Wyoming and he runs the spread offense that wyo already runs.
YankPoke said:Dude knows how to win
MrTitleist said:Barnett.. god no. Guy leaves programs in ruins everywhere he goes.
However, his reputation was tarnished by a recruiting scandal, insensitive off-field remarks and failure to maintain the on-field success of his predecessors. Barnett was alleged to have enticed recruits to come to Colorado with sex and alcohol during recruiting visits, causing the school to self-impose stricter recruiting rules than any other Division I-A school. That scandal, coupled with Barnett's dismissive comments about former placekicker Katie Hnida, who alleged that she had been raped by a teammate, led to Barnett's temporary suspension in 2004 during the off-season. Barnett was reinstated before the start of the 2004 season, and went on to coach the team to an 8–5 record, earning Big 12 Coach of the Year honors along the way.
Barnett continued as coach in 2005, leading the Buffaloes to a 7–2 start. However, the Buffs narrowly lost to Iowa State, then suffered a 30-3 thrashing at the hands of Nebraska and a 70–3 blowout by the eventual national champion Texas Longhorns in the Big 12 championship game. Additionally, an anonymous tipster wrote a letter to CU system president Hank Brown accusing Barnett of numerous improprieties, including tampering with sworn testimony.[3]
On December 9, 2005, Barnett was forced to resign and accepted a $3 million buyout. Colorado then went on to play in the Champs Sports Bowl losing to Clemson. The loss is officially credited to Barnett, even though assistant Mike Hankwitz served as interim head coach for the game. To date, this is the Buffaloes' last winning season.
In June 2007, the Buffaloes were placed under probation for two years and fined $100,000 for undercharging 133 student-athletes for meals over a six year span (2000–01 to 2005–06 encompassing Barnett's tenure at Colorado) resulting in the major infraction.[4] The football program, with 86 of the 133 student-athletes involved, also lost one scholarship for the next three seasons.[4]