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Cignetti next stop

UF or FSU going head to head for the same coach. 😈 I’d give the slight edge to UF in that battle. Cignetti won’t make a lateral move, it will have to be a big time program.

Two dark horses are USC and Michigan.
If Michigan somehow beats Ohio State again then Day will be fired.
Whoever want him should offer $20 million year he’ll flee Indiana right away
 
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He will be 64...There is not a huge trend of hiring "old" coaches. My guess, he coaches 5 more years at IU and is done.
My guess is that he wants to stay at Indiana and isn't looking to leave. He doesn't strike me as a guy who suffers fools so I doubt that he would want to go a SEC school in the south.
 
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My guess is that he wants to stay at Indiana and isn't looking to leave. He doesn't strike me as a guy who suffers fools so I doubt that he would want to go a SEC school in the south.
Right?
Unless the money is just that big of a difference, why go?

Look, in 120 years of IU football this is the first time they have been 9-0. He can finish 9-4 and he is a god. He can go 6-6 the next 5 years and be

39-34 and STILL go down as one of their best coaches in history.

Also, feel free to check my math because I suck at it.
 
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He has a very grating personality that I don't think would go over well here, or any blue blood program for that matter. Especially if he's not successful right away. I think he has a really good situation going on in Indiana and should coach and retire there.
 
There has been many flash in the pan coaches,let's see how he does next year.

I’ve always wondered about this old phrase. We all know what it means, or how it’s used, but where did this phrase really come from? How did it start? What specifically is a “flash in the pan”? Does anyone really know? Does anyone really want to know or care? Just some things to think about… gbr
 
I’ve always wondered about this old phrase. We all know what it means, or how it’s used, but where did this phrase really come from? How did it start? What specifically is a “flash in the pan”? Does anyone really know? Does anyone really want to know or care? Just some things to think about… gbr
I googled it and this is one explanation...

"The term 'flash in the pan' originated sometime during the late 17th century, when flintlock muskets were used. An attempt to fire a musket that resulted in gunpowder flaring up but no ball firing was referred to as a flash in the pan."

I KNEW it had to do with gunpowder! "No ball firing" = I love this 🤣
 
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He would do really well with all that Florida talent year in and year out.
It would be Urban Meyer II. Possibly without the off the fie
My guess is that he wants to stay at Indiana and isn't looking to leave. He doesn't strike me as a guy who suffers fools so I doubt that he would want to go a SEC school in the south.
Google me. That comment seemed to indicate that he wanted national attention.
 
He has a very grating personality that I don't think would go over well here, or any blue blood program for that matter. Especially if he's not successful right away. I think he has a really good situation going on in Indiana and should coach and retire there.
I agree, for the most part fans of big time programs need to have their balls (egos) massaged. We like to feel that the coach "works" for us and that he should be there to answer our questions.

I just can't imagine a 65 year old career asst coach wanting that type of annoyance and pressure UNLESS it comes with a payday that just makes zero sense to turn down.

Like I said, he would stay at Indiana for 5-6 more seasons and never win more than 6 games and they will love him.
 
I googled it and this is one explanation...

"The term 'flash in the pan' originated sometime during the late 17th century, when flintlock muskets were used. An attempt to fire a musket that resulted in gunpowder flaring up but no ball firing was referred to as a flash in the pan."

I KNEW it had to do with gunpowder! "No ball firing" = I love this 🤣
I was thinking something with panning for gold 🤷‍♂️
 
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It would be Urban Meyer II. Possibly without the off the fie

Google me. That comment seemed to indicate that he wanted national attention.
I had a different take on the "Google me" comment. I look at it as a guy who was dismissive of a question about how he sells his team culture. If he's short with reporters after getting hired and in the honeymoon period, how will he be at a place like Florida which is a whole different world?

Or... he thinks like a Brian Kelly and can win regardless of where he goes. Whatever the case, most coaches are old school and won't leave a place after only one year.
 
I’ve always wondered about this old phrase. We all know what it means, or how it’s used, but where did this phrase really come from? How did it start? What specifically is a “flash in the pan”? Does anyone really know? Does anyone really want to know or care? Just some things to think about… gbr
Well if I had to guess it would come from firing a old musket . You could see a flash but it didn't fire. ? Ha, ha, I didn't see that you looked it up already. I be smart and shit.
 
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