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re: Fox Sports Top 25 coaches out...You know who is #1
Posted on 8/10/13 at 8:33 am to reggierayreb
Posted on 8/10/13 at 8:33 am to reggierayreb
quote:
Getting hats from BCS bowls carries a lot of weight at Arkansas
lol'd irl
Posted on 8/10/13 at 8:51 am to Warfarer
quote:
I would slide Bielema and Kelly out of the top ten and move Richt and Beamer in their spots, both have been too good for too long.
And I might be the only one who thinks this but I would slide Swinney up some into the 12 to 15 range.
This is exactly what I thought.
Posted on 8/10/13 at 9:07 am to TroyTider
if they are putting les at #4, it must be for recruiting ability ONLY.
Posted on 8/10/13 at 9:17 am to TroyTider
(8) SEC
(5) Big 12
(4) ACC
(3) PAC
(2) B1G
(2) IND
(1) MWC
# 1) Nick Saban / Alabama
# 2) Urban Meyer / Ohio State
# 3) Steve Spurrier / South Carolina
# 4) Les Miles / Louisiana State
# 5) David Shaw / Stanford
# 6) Chris Petersen / Boise State
# 7) Bob Stoops / Oklahoma
# 8) Brian Kelly / Notre Dame
# 9) Bret Bielema / Arkansas
#10) Gary Patterson / TCU
#11) Charlie Strong / Louisville
#12) Mack Brown / Texas
#13) Frank Beamer / Virginia Tech
#14) Mark Richt / Georgia
#15) Mike Gundy / Oklahoma State
#16) Kevin Sumlin / Texas A&M
#17) Mike Riley / Oregon State
#18) Mark Dantonio / Michigan State
#19) Kyle Whittingham / Utah
#20) Dabo Swinney / Clemson
#21) James Franklin / Vanderbilt
#22) Jimbo Fisher / Florida State
#23) Will Muschamp / Florida
#24) Bronco Mendenhall / BYU
#25) Art Briles / Baylor
(5) Big 12
(4) ACC
(3) PAC
(2) B1G
(2) IND
(1) MWC
# 1) Nick Saban / Alabama
# 2) Urban Meyer / Ohio State
# 3) Steve Spurrier / South Carolina
# 4) Les Miles / Louisiana State
# 5) David Shaw / Stanford
# 6) Chris Petersen / Boise State
# 7) Bob Stoops / Oklahoma
# 8) Brian Kelly / Notre Dame
# 9) Bret Bielema / Arkansas
#10) Gary Patterson / TCU
#11) Charlie Strong / Louisville
#12) Mack Brown / Texas
#13) Frank Beamer / Virginia Tech
#14) Mark Richt / Georgia
#15) Mike Gundy / Oklahoma State
#16) Kevin Sumlin / Texas A&M
#17) Mike Riley / Oregon State
#18) Mark Dantonio / Michigan State
#19) Kyle Whittingham / Utah
#20) Dabo Swinney / Clemson
#21) James Franklin / Vanderbilt
#22) Jimbo Fisher / Florida State
#23) Will Muschamp / Florida
#24) Bronco Mendenhall / BYU
#25) Art Briles / Baylor
Posted on 8/10/13 at 9:22 am to Cheese Grits
Here's Fox Sports's Top 10 list going into the 2008 season:
10. Rich Rodriguez, Michigan – Forget for a moment all of the controversy that surrounded his exit from West Virginia. The guy can coach. Rodriguez built the Mountaineers into a national contender without attracting cream-of-the-crop recruiting classes. Over the last three years, the school won 33 games, including the Sugar, Gator, and Fiesta Bowls, all but the last with Rod on the sidelines.
9. Nick Saban, Alabama – Love him or despise him, Saban is a winner who will out work and out recruit the competition in order to reach his goals. His defenses are always tough and smart, and his record, especially at LSU, speaks for itself. He’s college football’s version of Bill Belichick, a personal friend of the ‘Bama coach.
8. Tommy Tuberville, Auburn – While he doesn’t get the attention of some other SEC coaches, Tuberville has been every bit as good this decade. Playing in the toughest conference, he’s gone a sterling 59-18 over the last six years, while winning 5-of-6 bowl games. He’s also owned ‘Bama the last eight years.
7. Frank Beamer, Virginia Tech – The Hokies will never be able to thank Beamer enough for what he’s done in Blacksburg over the last two decades. From humble beginnings, he’s created a monster that’s strung together 15 consecutive winning seasons. More impressive, his teams have gotten better since joining the ACC, winning two of the last four championships.
6. Jim Grobe, Wake Forest – There’s a reason he’s been flooded with job offers following each of the last few seasons. Few coaches do more with less than Grobe does at tiny Wake Forest, a program that does a fantastic job in the area of player development.
5. Mark Richt, Georgia – Richt was already one of the nation’s premier coaches, but really took off in 2007, guiding a young Bulldog team to 11 wins and a No. 2 ranking in the final AP poll. He’s 72-19 with a couple of SEC championships and bowl victories in five of the last six seasons. Oh, and at 48, he’s just getting warmed up.
4. Bob Stoops, Oklahoma – Yeah, he’s had a rough time in January bowl games, losing the last four, but his Sooners have been remarkably consistent otherwise. Since winning the national championship in 2000, Oklahoma has gone 90-17, winning the Big 12 five times, and earning squatter’s rights in the top 10. If he can solve the BCS woes, the top overall spot is within reach.
3. Jim Tressel, Ohio State – When the Buckeyes plucked Tressel from Youngstown State seven years ago, few envisioned this much success. Ohio State has won or shared the last three Big Ten championships, leaving the rest of the league in its wake. Although there’s fallout from losing the last two BCS title games, about 110 schools could only dream of playing in back-to-back BCS title games.
2. Pete Carroll, USC – Whenever a university hires an NFL coach, it’ll point to Carroll as the measuring stick. Modestly successful as a pro coach, he’s found his calling in Los Angeles, winning six straight Pac-10 titles, five BCS bowl games, and a pair of national championships. An ace recruiter and player’s coach, he hasn’t finished lower than No. 4 in the final rankings since his debut in 2001.
1. Urban Meyer, Florida – In many ways, Meyer is the perfect blend of youth, energy, and experience. He can motivate and recruit as well as anyone in the country, and he’s emerging as a game-day coach. He’s methodically climbed the ladder, using Bowling Green and Utah as stepping stones for his current gig in Gainesville. If he can handle the expectations for perfection, the national championship in 2006 won’t be his last.
10. Rich Rodriguez, Michigan – Forget for a moment all of the controversy that surrounded his exit from West Virginia. The guy can coach. Rodriguez built the Mountaineers into a national contender without attracting cream-of-the-crop recruiting classes. Over the last three years, the school won 33 games, including the Sugar, Gator, and Fiesta Bowls, all but the last with Rod on the sidelines.
9. Nick Saban, Alabama – Love him or despise him, Saban is a winner who will out work and out recruit the competition in order to reach his goals. His defenses are always tough and smart, and his record, especially at LSU, speaks for itself. He’s college football’s version of Bill Belichick, a personal friend of the ‘Bama coach.
8. Tommy Tuberville, Auburn – While he doesn’t get the attention of some other SEC coaches, Tuberville has been every bit as good this decade. Playing in the toughest conference, he’s gone a sterling 59-18 over the last six years, while winning 5-of-6 bowl games. He’s also owned ‘Bama the last eight years.
7. Frank Beamer, Virginia Tech – The Hokies will never be able to thank Beamer enough for what he’s done in Blacksburg over the last two decades. From humble beginnings, he’s created a monster that’s strung together 15 consecutive winning seasons. More impressive, his teams have gotten better since joining the ACC, winning two of the last four championships.
6. Jim Grobe, Wake Forest – There’s a reason he’s been flooded with job offers following each of the last few seasons. Few coaches do more with less than Grobe does at tiny Wake Forest, a program that does a fantastic job in the area of player development.
5. Mark Richt, Georgia – Richt was already one of the nation’s premier coaches, but really took off in 2007, guiding a young Bulldog team to 11 wins and a No. 2 ranking in the final AP poll. He’s 72-19 with a couple of SEC championships and bowl victories in five of the last six seasons. Oh, and at 48, he’s just getting warmed up.
4. Bob Stoops, Oklahoma – Yeah, he’s had a rough time in January bowl games, losing the last four, but his Sooners have been remarkably consistent otherwise. Since winning the national championship in 2000, Oklahoma has gone 90-17, winning the Big 12 five times, and earning squatter’s rights in the top 10. If he can solve the BCS woes, the top overall spot is within reach.
3. Jim Tressel, Ohio State – When the Buckeyes plucked Tressel from Youngstown State seven years ago, few envisioned this much success. Ohio State has won or shared the last three Big Ten championships, leaving the rest of the league in its wake. Although there’s fallout from losing the last two BCS title games, about 110 schools could only dream of playing in back-to-back BCS title games.
2. Pete Carroll, USC – Whenever a university hires an NFL coach, it’ll point to Carroll as the measuring stick. Modestly successful as a pro coach, he’s found his calling in Los Angeles, winning six straight Pac-10 titles, five BCS bowl games, and a pair of national championships. An ace recruiter and player’s coach, he hasn’t finished lower than No. 4 in the final rankings since his debut in 2001.
1. Urban Meyer, Florida – In many ways, Meyer is the perfect blend of youth, energy, and experience. He can motivate and recruit as well as anyone in the country, and he’s emerging as a game-day coach. He’s methodically climbed the ladder, using Bowling Green and Utah as stepping stones for his current gig in Gainesville. If he can handle the expectations for perfection, the national championship in 2006 won’t be his last.
Posted on 8/10/13 at 9:28 am to RollTide1987
This is a johnnie come lately poll it has no merit look at the same list in 5 years half of names will be different
Posted on 8/10/13 at 9:49 am to TroyTider
I knew as soon as I saw 2B in the top ten the rant would be mad.........I love the anger.....I wrap myself up in it like a warm blanket.
Posted on 8/10/13 at 10:12 am to TroyTider
That list went to hell after Miles.
Posted on 8/10/13 at 10:14 am to RollTide1987
Any list that includes a Wake Forest coach is ridiculous.
Posted on 8/10/13 at 10:14 am to Cheese Grits
quote:
# 9) Bret Bielema / Arkansas

after lsu continues their decline, then spurrier breaks nutts bcs bowl record 2B's gonna be one of the top 2 coaches in the SEC. #1 when saban leaves

Posted on 8/10/13 at 10:15 am to nc14
he was a hot commodity when Bama found NS..the Media had him in the second tier I think. I am just glad Paul Johnson was not tapped as he was a hot commodity too.
Posted on 8/10/13 at 10:18 am to TroyTider
Beamer shouldn't be top 25, but he's living off his past.
Posted on 8/10/13 at 10:21 am to Memphis
But one hit wonders should be? I'd take Beamer over half of that list for sure.
Posted on 8/10/13 at 10:26 am to reggierayreb
I don't believe Freeze was in there care to explain??
Posted on 8/10/13 at 10:26 am to nc14
I disagree with a lot of that list, but the Beamer ranking stood out to me.
Brown at least has a national title.
Brown at least has a national title.
Posted on 8/10/13 at 10:29 am to TroyTider
I don't get where the "beliema is a terrible coach" thing came from. I don't think he's Saban but he has a solid resume and Arkansas couldn't do much better. 9 sounds pretty fair.
Posted on 8/10/13 at 10:31 am to TroyTider
(no message)
This post was edited on 8/10/13 at 10:33 am
Posted on 8/10/13 at 10:31 am to jfran23
What's that got to do with anything?
Posted on 8/10/13 at 10:32 am to FamousAmos
quote:
His Rose Bowl trophies hold a lot of weight
What Rose Bowl trophies?
Posted on 8/10/13 at 10:33 am to Cheese Grits
oops, you did a list...good deal. 

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