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Could Peyton coach the Vols?
Posted on 9/22/16 at 12:28 pm
Posted on 9/22/16 at 12:28 pm
I've always respected PM. I also heard more than once that he was like a coach on-the-field as a QB for Indy and Denver.
I highly doubt he could immediately become a head coach with no coaching experience (that I know of) but how could this happen? Would be even be interested? Maybe he could start as an assistant/QB coach and move towards an OC position?
Does anyone else see this as a possibility?
I highly doubt he could immediately become a head coach with no coaching experience (that I know of) but how could this happen? Would be even be interested? Maybe he could start as an assistant/QB coach and move towards an OC position?
Does anyone else see this as a possibility?
Posted on 9/22/16 at 12:28 pm to RhodeDawg
Hes too busy making phone calls and cupcakes
Posted on 9/22/16 at 12:29 pm to RhodeDawg
nah, peyton's got stuff to do, like getting ready for sunday mornings
Posted on 9/22/16 at 12:29 pm to RhodeDawg
Well...he could...but why go through the stress when papa John's commercials pay the bills
Posted on 9/22/16 at 12:29 pm to RhodeDawg
He's too busy spreading Papa John's butt cheeks
Posted on 9/22/16 at 12:30 pm to RhodeDawg
why would he want to coach a team that couldn't get him a Heisman, or win a championship with the supposed GOAT qb?
Posted on 9/22/16 at 12:30 pm to RhodeDawg
He will make more money for a couple of commercials than he ever will coaching the Vols.. Plus it could ruin his legacy with even just one bad game
Posted on 9/22/16 at 12:31 pm to momentoftruth87
Probably will continue to have great endorsement deal$. I seriously wonder if he has any interest in coaching.
Posted on 9/22/16 at 12:31 pm to gnarkill1529
quote:
Well...he could...but why go through the stress when papa John's commercials pay the bills
With all the stores he owns, he probably does them for free.
Posted on 9/22/16 at 12:34 pm to Cheese Grits
Who has a bigger Tennessee waterhead? Peyton or Dobbs
Posted on 9/22/16 at 12:40 pm to RhodeDawg
Manning is the NFL's highest-paid endorser, making $12 million a year.
Manning also owns 21 Papa Johns franchises around Denver, in the legal-weed state of Colorado: "Pizza business is pretty good out here, believe it or not, due to some recent law changes," he said in 2014.
Manning also owns 21 Papa Johns franchises around Denver, in the legal-weed state of Colorado: "Pizza business is pretty good out here, believe it or not, due to some recent law changes," he said in 2014.
Posted on 9/22/16 at 12:44 pm to RhodeDawg
Peyton is on the fast track to a cushy front office job. Nobody with his college and pro legacy is going to get down in the sewer of the coaching profession.
There are literally only a handful of pro and college coaches that have been successful head coaches for 10+ years. Peyton isn't going to get involved in coaching.
He'll do something similar to Micheal Jordan or John Elway. Sip cocktails in a heated booth for some team.
There are literally only a handful of pro and college coaches that have been successful head coaches for 10+ years. Peyton isn't going to get involved in coaching.
He'll do something similar to Micheal Jordan or John Elway. Sip cocktails in a heated booth for some team.
Posted on 9/22/16 at 12:45 pm to weadjust
I just wonder if other things motivate him besides money. I could easily see him as a great OC/QB coach at the minimum.
Posted on 9/22/16 at 12:45 pm to RhodeDawg
He will be Gruden's OC per back channels
Posted on 9/22/16 at 12:47 pm to RhodeDawg
quote:
Does anyone else see this as a possibility?
I think he would like it, but I've heard that he as well as Eli want to be in a position to form a group that will one day purchase the Saints after Tom Benson dies.
Posted on 9/22/16 at 12:49 pm to RhodeDawg
quote:
Could Peyton coach the Vols?
I could see him doing work for the Tennessee Fund.
Posted on 9/22/16 at 12:50 pm to RhodeDawg
Off hand, I can only think of two Hall of Fame coaches that have gone and coached. Mike Munchak and Mike Singletary. And they both bombed horribly.
The coaching profession is typically reserved for the guys who couldn't cut it in college or the pro's and parlayed their lack of playing days into a long career of packing their bags every few years for some assistant job. And after 20+ years or so, they finally get a shot. Look at Saban. He was some piss ant DB with no chance at a NFL career. He had a massive chip on his shoulder to prove himself. Now he's one of the most successful head coaches in college history -- maybe the best.
Successful players will rarely get down in the muck of head coaching. It just demolishes their legacy. The guys who coach typically don't yet have a legacy and have nothing to lose.
The coaching profession is typically reserved for the guys who couldn't cut it in college or the pro's and parlayed their lack of playing days into a long career of packing their bags every few years for some assistant job. And after 20+ years or so, they finally get a shot. Look at Saban. He was some piss ant DB with no chance at a NFL career. He had a massive chip on his shoulder to prove himself. Now he's one of the most successful head coaches in college history -- maybe the best.
Successful players will rarely get down in the muck of head coaching. It just demolishes their legacy. The guys who coach typically don't yet have a legacy and have nothing to lose.
Posted on 9/22/16 at 12:51 pm to atlgator
quote:
He couldn't beat Florida
At least he could be a QB in the NFL.
How many QBs did UF have that whiffed in the NFL?
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