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re: Official Alabama assistant coaching search thread: staff complete Edition
Posted on 1/18/18 at 6:41 pm to crimsontater
Posted on 1/18/18 at 6:41 pm to crimsontater
He manhandled an assistant at New Mexico.
Posted on 1/18/18 at 6:57 pm to phil4bama
quote:if the NCAA cared so much about freeze he would have gotten a hell of a lot more penalty than a 2 game head coach suspension in a year he doesn't even have a head coach job, and no restrictions of any kind on any other position. Essentially the only problem the NCAA apparently has with freeze is that he was not ready or willing to monitor his staff enough, which obviously is not an issue here
The difference in Freeze and Saban’s previous rehab hires is none of his previous ones had real NCAA issues. They had personal demons but no compliance issues. Freeze is a different animal with a lot bigger problems. And had the stupidity or ignorance to act bulletproof and dare the NCAA and rivals to catch him. They did.
This post was edited on 1/18/18 at 6:58 pm
Posted on 1/18/18 at 8:39 pm to narddogg81
UA announces hire of Jeff Banks as special teams coordinator
quote:
Alabama head coach Nick Saban announced the hiring of Jeff Banks Thursday to serve as the special teams coordinator for the Crimson Tide.
“We are pleased to be able to add a coach the caliber of Jeff Banks to our staff as special teams coordinator,” Saban said in a release. “Jeff is well-respected across the country for his knowledge of the game and his ability to recruit. He is a great teacher and someone who will help our football team be successful. We are pleased to welcome Jeff and his family to Tuscaloosa.
Banks comes to Alabama after five years as the tight ends and special teams coordinator for Kevin Sumlin at Texas A&M. The Aggies boasted one of the nation’s top special teams units, ranking third nationally in net punting in 2017 and seventh in 2016. A&M also featured a top punt return unit, ranking second nationally this past season, averaging 17.1 ypr. He coached punter Drew Kaser to All-America honors in 2013 after averaging 47.4 ypp.
“I am thrilled to have the opportunity to join Coach Saban’s staff at The University of Alabama and work with such a talented group of student-athletes,” Banks said in a release. “Coach Saban has built an unbelievable program that has a long tradition of success. I’m really excited to get out on the road recruiting, and I look forward to doing my part to help continue the success this program has enjoyed.”
Prior to arriving at Texas A&M in 2013, Banks spent one season as the running backs coach and special teams coordinator at Virginia after having coached running backs and coordinated special teams for nine years at UTEP (2004-12). During his time in El Paso, Banks oversaw one of the top special teams units in Conference USA as the Miners led the league in special teams statistics in 2011 and 2012. In 2009, Banks’ running back Donald Buckram broke UTEP’s season rushing record that had stood for over 60 years by rushing for 1,594 yards.
Banks served as an assistant coach at Idaho State from 2000-03 where he was the special teams coordinator, recruiting coordinator and running backs coach. Idaho State led the nation in net punting twice in his three seasons. Banks got his coaching start as a graduate assistant under Mike Price at Washington State from 1998-2000, where he worked with the offense and the punters and kickers.
As a player, Banks was a two-time all-conference punter for Washington State, posting a 42.8 yard average as a junior and 43.4 yard average as a senior. In his final season, he led the Pac-10 and was No. 15 nationally while helping the Cougars go 10-2 and earn an invitation to the Rose Bowl. Banks was also selected to participate in the Senior Bowl.
Banks and his wife, Kori, have a daughter, Sydnei, and two sons, Gage and Tanner. Banks earned his bachelor’s degree in communications from Washington State in 1999.
This post was edited on 1/18/18 at 8:43 pm
Posted on 1/18/18 at 9:23 pm to CapstoneGrad06
quote:
He manhandled an assistant at New Mexico.
I read that Locksley also compared himself to Suge Knight.
Posted on 1/18/18 at 9:42 pm to UASports23
We are adding a defensive analyst from MGCCC, Stevon Moore, coached Saivion Smith.
This post was edited on 1/18/18 at 9:59 pm
Posted on 1/18/18 at 10:18 pm to Sebastian
quote:
Stevon Moore
Played under Saban in Cleveland.
Posted on 1/18/18 at 10:21 pm to MagillaGuerilla
Stevon Moore
Title: Secondary/Special Teams Coach
Phone: 601-528-8925
Email: stevon.moore@mgccc.edu
Bio
Stevon Moore brought a wealth of SEC and NFL experience back home when he returned to Stone County to coach at Mississippi Gulf Coast. He’s been the defensive backs coach since 2002 after two seasons a volunteer coach.
Moore has coached four players at Gulf Coast who have gone on to play defensive back in the NFL, including safety Justin Evans. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers drafted him in the second round of the 2017 NFL Draft, the 50th overall pick, making him MGCCC player drafted highest in school history. The other six defensive backs are Tramaine Brock (San Francisco 49ers), Don Jones (Cleveland Browns) and Tramain Jacobs (New York Giants). Almost 200 Gulf Coast players have gone on to four-year schools since 2006.
Moore parlayed an All-SEC career at Ole Miss into an 11-season NFL career with the Jets, Dolphins, Browns and Ravens. He was a four-year starter in Oxford, including being named a freshman All-American, and was inducted into the Ole Miss Sports Hall of Fame in 2009.
In 97 NFL starts while playing 122 games, Moore intercepted 10 passes and had 55 tackles. He had 115 tackles in 1992 and had five picks in 1995. He won the Ed Block Courage Award in 1998.
Moore lettered in baseball, track, basketball and football at Stone High from 1980-1984. He has a bachelor’s degree from the University of Maryland-University College.
Moore is married to his wife, Jondena, and he has five children Stevon Howze, 31, Darrmal Moore, 26, Malik Moore, 21, Tavia Moore, 18, Tavon Moore, 18.
Defensive Back coach at MGCCC since 2002
Volunteer Coach at MGCCC, 2000-2001
University of Mississippi 2009 Sports Hall of Fame Inductee
Bachelor’s degree from University of Maryland-University College, 2003
Eleven seasons in the NFL with New York Jets, Miami Dolphins, Cleveland Browns and Baltimore Ravens, from 1989-1999
Part-time scout for New England Patriots
Received Ed Block Courage Award, 1998
Named All-Southeastern Conference cornerback, 1988 & 1986
Freshman All-American, 1985
Four-year starting cornerback at University of Mississippi from 1984-1988
Lettered in baseball, track, basketball and football at Stone High School from 1980-1984
Title: Secondary/Special Teams Coach
Phone: 601-528-8925
Email: stevon.moore@mgccc.edu
Bio
Stevon Moore brought a wealth of SEC and NFL experience back home when he returned to Stone County to coach at Mississippi Gulf Coast. He’s been the defensive backs coach since 2002 after two seasons a volunteer coach.
Moore has coached four players at Gulf Coast who have gone on to play defensive back in the NFL, including safety Justin Evans. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers drafted him in the second round of the 2017 NFL Draft, the 50th overall pick, making him MGCCC player drafted highest in school history. The other six defensive backs are Tramaine Brock (San Francisco 49ers), Don Jones (Cleveland Browns) and Tramain Jacobs (New York Giants). Almost 200 Gulf Coast players have gone on to four-year schools since 2006.
Moore parlayed an All-SEC career at Ole Miss into an 11-season NFL career with the Jets, Dolphins, Browns and Ravens. He was a four-year starter in Oxford, including being named a freshman All-American, and was inducted into the Ole Miss Sports Hall of Fame in 2009.
In 97 NFL starts while playing 122 games, Moore intercepted 10 passes and had 55 tackles. He had 115 tackles in 1992 and had five picks in 1995. He won the Ed Block Courage Award in 1998.
Moore lettered in baseball, track, basketball and football at Stone High from 1980-1984. He has a bachelor’s degree from the University of Maryland-University College.
Moore is married to his wife, Jondena, and he has five children Stevon Howze, 31, Darrmal Moore, 26, Malik Moore, 21, Tavia Moore, 18, Tavon Moore, 18.
Defensive Back coach at MGCCC since 2002
Volunteer Coach at MGCCC, 2000-2001
University of Mississippi 2009 Sports Hall of Fame Inductee
Bachelor’s degree from University of Maryland-University College, 2003
Eleven seasons in the NFL with New York Jets, Miami Dolphins, Cleveland Browns and Baltimore Ravens, from 1989-1999
Part-time scout for New England Patriots
Received Ed Block Courage Award, 1998
Named All-Southeastern Conference cornerback, 1988 & 1986
Freshman All-American, 1985
Four-year starting cornerback at University of Mississippi from 1984-1988
Lettered in baseball, track, basketball and football at Stone High School from 1980-1984
Posted on 1/19/18 at 6:54 am to UASports23
observation only but he did not get a degree from OM. Welcome coach Moore. We have a building already named after you.
Posted on 1/19/18 at 8:56 am to mrbroker
Posted on 1/19/18 at 9:03 am to UASports23
Not thrilled with the decision. Guess we will see if he can frick up all that talent
Posted on 1/19/18 at 9:11 am to rammerjammer24
Won't be surprised to see Chris Weinke move from his analyst position to WR coach.
Posted on 1/19/18 at 9:13 am to Roll Tide Ravens
quote:
Won't be surprised to see Chris Weinke move from his analyst position to WR coach.
I guess it will either be Weinke or Freeze.
Posted on 1/19/18 at 9:14 am to rammerjammer24
Big man been given the keys to the Air and ground assault.Lets see what he can do with Tua come A-day.
He had Tua last A-day game with the same super freshmen skills and they were running Debol stuff.
He was also here for the kiffin stuff we ran for jalen.
So he should have enough game film and being part of the offensive game plan meetings.
So he should be able to set this offense up without a Hitch.
He had Tua last A-day game with the same super freshmen skills and they were running Debol stuff.
He was also here for the kiffin stuff we ran for jalen.
So he should have enough game film and being part of the offensive game plan meetings.
So he should be able to set this offense up without a Hitch.
This post was edited on 1/19/18 at 9:41 am
Posted on 1/19/18 at 9:18 am to AjA77
He had Juice Williams at Illinois. He did a pretty good job with him.
Posted on 1/19/18 at 9:18 am to UASports23
Chris Low @ClowESPN
Nick Saban has decided to promote Mike Locksley to offensive coordinator/QBs coach, sources tell ESPN. Locksley becomes the third former head coach to call offensive plays for the Tide under Saban. Locksley also had a chance to go to Florida State.
8:15 AM · Jan 19, 2018 LINK
Nick Saban has decided to promote Mike Locksley to offensive coordinator/QBs coach, sources tell ESPN. Locksley becomes the third former head coach to call offensive plays for the Tide under Saban. Locksley also had a chance to go to Florida State.
8:15 AM · Jan 19, 2018 LINK
This post was edited on 1/19/18 at 9:23 am
Posted on 1/19/18 at 9:19 am to CapstoneGrad06
Some Penn State fan posted on BOL that they were hearing that Locksley may go after their WR coach and “Offensive Recruiting Coordinator”, Josh Gattis.
I don’t know anything about the guy but figured it was interesting enough to post.
I don’t know anything about the guy but figured it was interesting enough to post.
Posted on 1/19/18 at 9:24 am to Culverhouse13
Locksley has a number of ties to that Penn State staff. That doesn't surprise me.
Posted on 1/19/18 at 9:25 am to Culverhouse13
Posted on 1/19/18 at 9:29 am to Roll Tide Ravens
quote:
Won't be surprised to see Chris Weinke move from his analyst position to WR coach.
Or maybe qb coach. I am pretty sure all the qbs would benefit from a coach that can actually coach the qb to get better. Locksley could still coach receivers and be the O.C.
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