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Registered on:11/30/2025
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Prove the statements to be false don't engage in ad hominem.
Context matters...

In summary, Kiffin has a more established and successful record coaching exclusively at the highest level of college football (FBS) at this age. Kelly's higher overall winning percentage at the same age was largely built on his success in Division II.

Lane Kiffin, currently 50 years old, has a significantly higher winning percentage at this age in college football compared to Brian Kelly's record when he was the same age. Kelly was primarily a Division II coach at that point in his career, while Kiffin has a substantial Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) record.
Coaching Records at Age 50
Coach Age (Years) Overall Head Coaching Record Winning Percentage (Overall) Primary Level at Age 50
Lane Kiffin 50 117–53 .688 FBS (College)
Brian Kelly 50 189–62–2 .751 Division II

Lane Kiffin, currently 50 years old, has a significantly higher winning percentage at this age in college football compared to Brian Kelly's record when he was the same age. Kelly was primarily a Division II coach at that point in his career, while Kiffin has a substantial Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) record.
Coaching Records at Age 50
Coach Age (Years) Overall Head Coaching Record Winning Percentage (Overall) Primary Level at Age 50
Lane Kiffin 50 117–53 .688 FBS (College)
Brian Kelly 50 189–62–2 .751 Division II (College)
Lane Kiffin's record includes his time at Tennessee, USC, Florida Atlantic, and Ole Miss, predominantly at the FBS level. His NFL head coaching record (5–15) is excluded from the college comparison. Kiffin achieved this record with various major college football programs and led Ole Miss to four 10-win seasons and an 11-win regular season by age 50.
Brian Kelly's record at age 50 (around 2011) primarily reflects his highly successful tenure at Division II Grand Valley State (where he won two national championships) and the beginning of his time at Central Michigan and Cincinnati. By this age, he had just completed his second season at Notre Dame, where he went 8-5 and 10-2. His overall record at 50 was heavily influenced by his dominant D-II run.
In summary, Kiffin has a more established and successful record coaching exclusively at the highest level of college football (FBS) at this age. Kelly's higher overall winning percentage at the same age was largely built on his success in Division II.
Context matters...

In summary, Kiffin has a more established and successful record coaching exclusively at the highest level of college football (FBS) at this age. Kelly's higher overall winning percentage at the same age was largely built on his success in Division II.

Lane Kiffin, currently 50 years old, has a significantly higher winning percentage at this age in college football compared to Brian Kelly's record when he was the same age. Kelly was primarily a Division II coach at that point in his career, while Kiffin has a substantial Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) record.
Coaching Records at Age 50
Coach Age (Years) Overall Head Coaching Record Winning Percentage (Overall) Primary Level at Age 50
Lane Kiffin 50 117–53 .688 FBS (College)
Brian Kelly 50 189–62–2 .751 Division II

Lane Kiffin, currently 50 years old, has a significantly higher winning percentage at this age in college football compared to Brian Kelly's record when he was the same age. Kelly was primarily a Division II coach at that point in his career, while Kiffin has a substantial Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) record.
Coaching Records at Age 50
Coach Age (Years) Overall Head Coaching Record Winning Percentage (Overall) Primary Level at Age 50
Lane Kiffin 50 117–53 .688 FBS (College)
Brian Kelly 50 189–62–2 .751 Division II (College)
Lane Kiffin's record includes his time at Tennessee, USC, Florida Atlantic, and Ole Miss, predominantly at the FBS level. His NFL head coaching record (5–15) is excluded from the college comparison. Kiffin achieved this record with various major college football programs and led Ole Miss to four 10-win seasons and an 11-win regular season by age 50.
Brian Kelly's record at age 50 (around 2011) primarily reflects his highly successful tenure at Division II Grand Valley State (where he won two national championships) and the beginning of his time at Central Michigan and Cincinnati. By this age, he had just completed his second season at Notre Dame, where he went 8-5 and 10-2. His overall record at 50 was heavily influenced by his dominant D-II run.
In summary, Kiffin has a more established and successful record coaching exclusively at the highest level of college football (FBS) at this age. Kelly's higher overall winning percentage at the same age was largely built on his success in Division II.
Boomer who spends his kids inheritance on material things that don't matter while telling them to pick themselves up by their bootstraps...
The Rebels will play with a chip on their shoulders this 1st play-off game because of whats happened to make a statement. Perhaps it will be enough to get them out of the 1st round. It is a home game for you guys, I think.

re: The Decline is Real Part 2

Posted by Excalibur33 on 12/2/25 at 10:23 am to
You keep avoiding the obvious in that Ole Piss has been successful because of Lane Kiffin. Lane Kiffin is not at Ole Piss anymore. To compare this to LSU and BK is delusional.

re: The Decline is Real Part 2

Posted by Excalibur33 on 12/2/25 at 10:17 am to
What part of your success being the result of Lane Kiffins leadership don't you understand?

re: The Decline is Real Part 2

Posted by Excalibur33 on 12/2/25 at 10:13 am to
Coach Kiffin was Ole Miss the last 6 years. You have him and him alone to thank for the success you have had. He is now in Baton Rouge where "things are just different." 100,000+ is greater than 60,000. 3 National titles and 2 Heisman winners in the modern era.


Geaux Tigers.
"Ole Miss does not have a recognized NCAA national championship in football, although the university claims titles for the 1959, 1960, and 1962 seasons. These claims are not universally recognized and are based on different criteria..."

This is not the same thing as a National Championship in the modern era. Even I as an LSU lifer know what the NC did for LSU with Nick Saban which led to Miles and eventually CEO in 2019. A Natty changes everything and your AD will be fired for his mishandling of the situation. Ask John Forcade even he knows it.

So do you not agree that a National Championship changes everything for a program like Ole Piss that doesn't have one?

Do you not agree that Coach Kiffin gave Ole Piss the best opportunity to win one?

Do you not agree that the common folk will turn on the AD when they get bounced out the playoff this year?
C-mon baw! We both know you were envisioning bumping uglies with your sister.
And who knows if by some chance and the ball rolls the right way for Col Reb and he wins a Natty who is to say that perhaps caught up in the emotion that Coach Kiffin doesn't stay at Ole Piss. Ither way a Natty changes everything for your program and your best chance just left town because he wasn't allowed to coach the team through the playoffs. AD Carter will be run out of town when the common folk turn on him.

GEAUX TIGERS!
A simple search reveals...

Lane Kiffin wanted the Oakland Raiders to draft wide receiver Calvin Johnson with the first overall pick in the 2007 NFL Draft, instead of JaMarcus Russell. He also, at one point during the pre-draft process, expressed interest in quarterback Brady Quinn.
Kiffin "begged" then-Raiders owner Al Davis to draft Johnson, arguing that Russell wasn't ready for the pressure and contract that came with being the first pick. Kiffin felt Johnson was the best receiver prospect he had ever seen and would be an all-time great. Part of Kiffin's reasoning for not needing a quarterback was his belief that the Raiders could sign veteran free agent quarterback Jeff Garcia.
Ultimately, Davis was set on Russell after watching his performance in the Sugar Bowl. The Raiders selected Russell, while Johnson was drafted by the Detroit Lions with the very next pick and went on to have a Hall of Fame career.




Welcome to Baton Rouge Coach Kiffin! GEAUX TIGERS.
"Dont hate the player, hate the game."
Governor Landry.

GEAUX TIGERS!
Col Reb is crying over spilt milk somewhere in Natchez.
"The Kiffin propaganda" ?? ?? ??

You guys are calling for the poisoning of Mike the Tiger baw!

Get a grip.


GEAUX TIGERS!
Cursing out small children and attempting to run families off the road is not the way baws!


GEAUX TIGERS!