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re: Auburn speaking with Coach Prime's representatives tomorrow

Posted on 10/31/22 at 10:05 pm to
Posted by secuniversity
Member since May 2015
5683 posts
Posted on 10/31/22 at 10:05 pm to
quote:

The upside, as you laid out, is the dynamic talent he’d bring immediately. 


No. This is not proven. He hasn't proven this.
Posted by Jjdoc
Cali
Member since Mar 2016
53465 posts
Posted on 10/31/22 at 10:09 pm to
quote:

Kiffin is the likely guy.


Lane Kiffin is leaving the SEC. And he will do it on his terms to keep from being tarnished because Lane wants to replace Saban.

That path ENDS if:


1- He stays in the SEC and gets beat (will lose at least 2 more this year). And it's only going to get harder.

2- He takes the Auburn job. His career goes down after that regardless. That's where we are headed in the NCAA and SEC.


Kiffin will go to Lincoln (if he is smart) win 99% of his games with a decent booster money in NIL and wait on Saban to retire.


Posted by momentoftruth87
Member since Oct 2013
71421 posts
Posted on 10/31/22 at 10:15 pm to
quote:

Kiffin will go to Lincoln (if he is smart) win 99% of his games with a decent booster money in NIL and wait on Saban to retire.


He’s not going to Nebraska. He’s to swanky to ever be there
Posted by TizzyT4theUofA
This side of eternity
Member since Jun 2016
10051 posts
Posted on 10/31/22 at 10:19 pm to
quote:

like?


People not named Raines or Lowder that want a say in how football operates and Auburn Football.
Posted by Jjdoc
Cali
Member since Mar 2016
53465 posts
Posted on 10/31/22 at 10:55 pm to
quote:

He’s not going to Nebraska. He’s to swanky to ever be there



Was Born there because his father coached at Nebraska.

Nebraska has already made it clear to HIS AGENT that they are willing to pay and will have the NIL money in place.


That does not mean he will take it, but Kiffin is a very aware man. He knows


1- He can not stay in the SEC and have his record tarnished if he want Bama.

2- Saban is going to retire sooner than later.

3- A move outside the SEC to a place where he has 1 hard game per year but still in a "upper" conference will only help his stock. Should he prove he can make that program move and win the conference, he will get the job after Saban retires. He already knows that.

It's not about "swanky" It's about wanting Bama and how to go about getting it
Posted by RockyMtnTigerWDE
War Damn Eagle Dad!
Member since Oct 2010
105405 posts
Posted on 10/31/22 at 11:05 pm to
quote:

Enjoy Dan Mullen


Proves what little boy you are if you believe this.

Mullen will never be considered for a position at Auburn, but you were probably 5 or 6 during the Cam Newton season, and don’t get it.
Posted by DingLeeBerry
Member since Oct 2014
10895 posts
Posted on 11/1/22 at 5:52 am to
quote:

Very few FCS coaches have been successful going directly to the P5 level. Zero SWAC coaches have.


Prime isn’t the typical FCS/SWAC coach not just from an image/recruiting standpoint but connections and ability to assemble a coaching staff. You look at what’s he’s put together at JSU and it’s pretty impressive.

quote:

TIM BREWSTER TITLE Assistant Coach / Tight Ends


quote:

BRETT BARTOLONE TITLE Offensive Coordinator / Quarterbacks

quote:

Prior to Jackson State, Brett was an offensive analyst and assistant quarterbacks coach for the University of Nevada,

quote:

After career-ending shoulder injuries at Washington State University, Bartolone stayed with the team as a student assistant, where he helped with the wide receivers and the offensive coaching staff. In 2015, the Cougars won the Sun Bowl. In his only full season at Washington State in 2012, Bartolone started at WR and led the team in receptions as a true freshman for Coach Mike Leach, who is the co-creator of the Air Raid offense. He was named 2012 All-Pac 12 Honorable Mention and 2012 College Football News Freshman All American Honorable Mention. He was part of Coach Leach’s first recruiting class at WSU.


quote:

DENNIS THURMAN TITLE Defensive Coordinator

quote:

Prior to Jackson State, Thurman was the defensive coordinator for the Memphis Express of the upstart Alliance of American Football. From 2015-16, he was the defensive coordinator for the Buffalo Bills and coached under Rex Ryan. He developed Stephon Gilmore into an All-Pro cornerback. During 2008-14, Thurman was the defensive coordinator and defensive backs coach for the New York Jets. In his tenure, he coached Darrelle Revis and Antonio Cromartie and the duo were vital parts of the Jets defense, especially during the Jets' playoff appearances in 2009 and 2010. Under Thurman's coaching, Revis was described as "one of the best" corners in the league. In 2013, Thurman's defense finished with a top-five rushing defense. From 2002-2007, Thurman coached the defensive backs for the Ravens and was Sanders position coach in 2004-05. He coached from 1993 to 2000 for his alma mater, the USC Trojans, where he mentored future NFLers Chris Cash, Kris Richard, Daylon McCutcheon, Brian Kelly, and Troy Polamalu. Thurman played eight seasons with the Dallas Cowboys (1978-85) and St. Louis Cardinals (1986), never missing a contest in his 137-game career. Thurman, who played in Super Bowl XIII as a rookie, made 36 career interceptions and 11 fumble recoveries, scoring five career touchdowns (four INT, one FR). He earned Pro Bowl honors in 1981 after making a career-high nine interceptions. Thurman was a two time All-American at USC (1976-1977) and was a member of the 1974 national championship team.



quote:

ALAN RICARD TITLE Assistant Coach/Special Teams Coordinator

quote:

Ricard received his first coaching experience at ULM, where he played fullback from 1995-99. After playing in the NFL for nine seasons, Ricard returned to ULM as a student assistant coach in 2013. While in Monroe, he completed his undergraduate degree in criminal justice. Following his playing career at ULM, Ricard played five seasons in the NFL for the Baltimore Ravens (2000-06), Buffalo Bills (2006) and Detroit Lions (2007-08). Ricard was part of the Ravens squad that won Super Bowl XXXV and in 2003, he was an alternate for the AFC Pro Bowl team after blocking for 2,000-yard rusher Jamal Lewis.


quote:

GARY HARRELL TITLE Assistant Coach/Running Backs

quote:

Gary Harrell joined Jackson State in November of 2020, after serving as running backs coach for a season at Alabama State. In the Fall 2021, Santee Marshall and Peytton Pickett combined for nearly 1,000 yards and eight touchdowns. Prior to joining ASU, he served a two-year stint under Lane Kiffin at Florida Atlantic. He joined the Florida Atlantic staff in January of 2017.

quote:

Prior to his stint at Florida Atlantic, his alma matter came knocking on his door and asked the Miami native to return to the program, but as the head coach in 2011. All told, Harrell served as Howard University’s head coach for five seasons.




quote:

MIKE MARKUSON TITLE Assistant Coach / Offensive Line

quote:

Mike Markuson, a veteran with more than 35 years of experience at the college level, leads the offensive line.

quote:

Markuson comes from the Houston Nutt coaching tree and spent 20 years on his staff, beginning in 1993 at Murray State. After suffering two consecutive losing seasons at Murray State in 1993 and 1994, Nutt and Markuson turned the program around. From 1995 to 1996, the Racers posted a combined record of 22–3. Nutt was hired as the head coach of the Arkansas Razorbacks in December 1997 and brought Markuson into coach the offensive line. In 2003, he was also named the team's running game coordinator. Markuson coached in six post-season bowl games at Arkansas, including a Florida Citrus Bowl (1999) and two Cotton Bowl Classics (2000, 2002). Under Markuson's offensive line coaching, the Razorbacks led the Southeastern Conference in rushing offense for nearly five consecutive seasons. Markuson coached the Arkansas offensive line from 1998-07. No stranger to Mississippi, Markuson coached at Ole Miss from 2007-12. He was the quarterback coach and co-offensive coordinator from 2007-12.



quote:

KEVIN MATHIS TITLE Assistant Coach / Defensive Backs

quote:

Mathis was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Dallas Cowboys after the 1997 NFL Draft, and played nine pro seasons with three teams (Dallas, New Orleans, Atlanta). Mathis started all 16 games with the Saints in 2000 and also averaged more than 23 yards per kickoff return helping the franchise to their first ever playoff win. Mathis played in 115 career games, making 11 interceptions (three returned for touchdowns), with 10 fumble recoveries and nine forced fumbles while averaging 24 yards per kickoff return.



quote:

JEFF WEEKS TITLE Assistant Coach / Defensive Line

quote:

Weeks has more than 25 years of coaching at the NFL, college, and prep levels. Prior to Jackson State, Weeks served as a linebackers coach for the Buffalo Bills under Rex Ryan.

quote:

Weeks originally joined the Jets in 2009 as a defensive assistant and was promoted to defensive line coach midway through the season, helping the team advance to the AFC championship game.







Posted by RandySavage
Member since May 2012
30840 posts
Posted on 11/1/22 at 6:29 am to
quote:

We would have Alabama and Georgia talent level (and maybe even beyond that)


I'm all aboard the Prime train, but pump the breaks a little there buddy.
Posted by FahQGump
Auburn, Al
Member since Dec 2021
829 posts
Posted on 11/1/22 at 6:43 am to
quote:



I don’t know about that. If I were hiring a suicide bomber or kamikaze pilot I probably would not pick the guy with lots of experience.
hahaha ha! Have an upvote
Posted by LanierSpots
Sarasota, Florida
Member since Sep 2010
61638 posts
Posted on 11/1/22 at 6:55 am to
quote:

I'm all aboard the Prime train, but pump the breaks a little there buddy.






It was an exciting day yesterday. Give him a little leeway.
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