Nebraska FootballVerified account @HuskerFBNation 59m59 minutes ago
Good to have you back out here Coach Tenopir.pic.twitter.com/sVo2VmutJS
Good to have you back out here Coach Tenopir.pic.twitter.com/sVo2VmutJS
Whole team pays respects to the Godfather of the Pipeline. Respect WILL be paid to the BEST EVER!! Love ya Milt!! GBRNebraska FootballVerified account @HuskerFBNation 59m59 minutes ago
Good to have you back out here Coach Tenopir.pic.twitter.com/sVo2VmutJS
Nebraska FootballVerified account @HuskerFBNation 59m59 minutes ago
Good to have you back out here Coach Tenopir.pic.twitter.com/sVo2VmutJS
YesWas that George darlington with him ?
— Former Nebraska offensive line coach Milt Tenopir was back at Husker practice. “Milt Tenopir has been just a great friend from the minute we got here,” Riley said. “We’re so thankful for him and he has been a great link for us. A great connection and he’s just been a ton of fun to have around. He’s had the staff to his house. He’s really reached out and gone the extra mile, like you would know all the people in Nebraska would be. He’s been a great friend and a great help. We’re really thankful for him.” ***It was great to see legendary former NU offensive line coach Milt Tenopir back at practice on Thursday. For those that don’t know, Tenopir has been battling some serious health problems lately and hadn’t been around the team as much. Riley said Tenopir “has been a great friend since the minute we got here” and was “a great link” for the new staff to the history of the program.Nebraska FootballVerified account @HuskerFBNation 59m59 minutes ago
Good to have you back out here Coach Tenopir.pic.twitter.com/sVo2VmutJS
that's cool he should have been up there too!
That's too cool... Makes me emotional seeing that. Almost like for 13 or 14 years he wasn't welcome, and now he is welcomed with open arms. And it is therapeutic for Milt, it seems...
I have no clue if he was around for Callahan is Pelini, maybe he was and I never noticed it, but it seems like Milt loves it as much as the team enjoys his presence.
Just an FYI, to embed a Tweet in a post, all you need to do is copy the link to the tweet and then paste it in the body of the message here and it will automatically display the tweet.Nebraska FootballVerified account @HuskerFBNation 59m59 minutes ago
Good to have you back out here Coach Tenopir.pic.twitter.com/sVo2VmutJS
Does Osborne have an open invitation?
Of course. He won't take it though.
Great to see Milt out there today.
Too bad Dan Young (RIP) could not be thereNebraska FootballVerified account @HuskerFBNation 59m59 minutes ago
Good to have you back out here Coach Tenopir.pic.twitter.com/sVo2VmutJS
That brought tears to my eyes, you know how much it meant to Milt and Riley knew it would and made it happen. Nice to have a HC to be proud of.Nebraska FootballVerified account @HuskerFBNation 59m59 minutes ago
Good to have you back out here Coach Tenopir.pic.twitter.com/sVo2VmutJS
That's too cool... Makes me emotional seeing that. Almost like for 13 or 14 years he wasn't welcome, and now he is welcomed with open arms. And it is therapeutic for Milt, it seems...
I have no clue if he was around for Callahan is Pelini, maybe he was and I never noticed it, but it seems like Milt loves it as much as the team enjoys his presence.
That brought tears to my eyes, you know how much it meant to Milt and Riley knew it would and made it happen. Nice to have a HC to be proud of.
Thanks, now that you say that, I think I do remember that...He was around some during the Callahan era, I'm not sure about Pelini. He really liked Callahan's ideas regarding the O-line.
I'd characterize it more as a "cold shoulder" than a "middle finger" myself. At least, based on the public comments I've read. He could unify the fan base, but for whatever reason does not. But I for one have a tough time criticizing a man who built the program and who spends his free time running a non-profit philanthropic organization.It is great to see this staff undo and unravel all the bull spewed by the previous regime that hated and despised the past and those responsible for that tremendous success.
It is really too bad that the former head coach is so seething with butt hurt that he can't embrace what is the best staff in Lincoln in two decades. I mean, these guys go out of their way to embrace the culture of NU football and they extend open arms only to be given the middle finger.
I'd characterize it more as a "cold shoulder" than a "middle finger" myself. At least, based on the public comments I've read. He could unify the fan base, but for whatever reason does not. But I for one have a tough time criticizing a man who built the program and who spends his free time running a non-profit philanthropic organization.
You know, I don't think TO ever hung around the Solich regime that "he picked" either. He has a policy, it's to not comment on or interfere with the current staff. Call it what you want but I personally do not believe his motive is to undermine, control, or anything negative. I believe he's acting like the predecessor he would've wanted as head coach. I watched that man too close for 25 years to ever believe there was something sinister about him.TO is a legend. Won't hear much criticism for his coaching. But he is definitely fallible as an athletic director. I would agree he is giving more the "cold shoulder", but that is closer to a "middle finger" than supporting the program. I'm not sure if it's pride or that he want control (that he's lacking). He should allow the staff and the players to approach him, ask questions and show respect. He's a legacy and could do wonders for the program and bring people together. It's not like Riley is a bad guy. He's just not his guy.
Where have you been Jaw?It is great to see this staff undo and unravel all the bull spewed by the previous regime that hated and despised the past and those responsible for that tremendous success.
It is really too bad that the former head coach is so seething with butt hurt that he can't embrace what is the best staff in Lincoln in two decades. I mean, these guys go out of their way to embrace the culture of NU football and they extend open arms only to be given the middle finger.
TO can do what he wants, as can any of the other former staff and alums of the program. It's a free country. It's great to see Riley and Cav develop a great relationship with Milt. It is also great to sense an overall optimism about the direction of the program.
It will be interesting to see how things develop. Riley has always been well respected within the FB coaching community, but also seen as a nice guy at a program with rather meager resources. Could he do better at a program where lack of resources not a topic of discussion? I think this season begins to answer that question.