Started By
Message

re: SDS: Ranking every SEC head coaching job

Posted on 8/16/15 at 5:08 pm to
Posted by theGarnetWay
Washington, D.C.
Member since Mar 2010
25891 posts
Posted on 8/16/15 at 5:08 pm to
quote:


Location: The city/state in which the campus is located. Quality of life there for family, entertainment, etc.

Fan support: Amount of fans, fans ability to show up in the stands when things aren’t going well, etc.

Tradition/prestige: The clout the program carries based on its past accomplishments.

Stadium: Quality of the stadium, size of the stadium, crowd, and vibe of game day atmosphere.

In-state talent: The quality of high school recruits that are predisposed to come play for the football program.




quote:

8. Arkansas
9. Missouri
10. OM
11. South Carolina


.

MS, AR, and SC are all Deep South-style states. So let's call that a push. I'm sure their campuses are beautiful, but are they really trying to say there is more entertainment and more stuff to do in those college towns compared to a small city?

Fan support? SC is of equal size if not bigger than all of those schools. OM splits it's fan base with MSU like we do with Clemson, Mizzou fans care more about pro baseball. We're known for showing up when we're bad.

Tradition. Why? Because we've always been bad. But none of those schools have some kind of "historical lure" about them that would make it preferable to coach at.

SC's stadium is bigger than all of them, and has been completely redone over the past years.

We have plenty of in-state talent.
Posted by TheCheshireHog
Cashew Chicken Country
Member since Oct 2010
40911 posts
Posted on 8/16/15 at 5:13 pm to
quote:

are they really trying to say there is more entertainment and more stuff to do in those college towns compared to a small city?


The MSA that Fayetteville falls into went over 500,000 this past year.
first pageprev pagePage 1 of 1Next pagelast page
refresh

Back to top
logoFollow SECRant for SEC Football News
Follow us on Twitter and Facebook to get the latest updates on SEC Football and Recruiting.

FacebookTwitter