What folks need to understand is that Golden's going to get a chance to turn the ship around. He'll have an opportunity to keep continuity in the staff unless something starkly needs to be changed.
What everyone needs to realize is, there's no magical, wonderful coach out there who could have THIS team competing on a high-national level and ranked. That guy does not exist--so wondering if we should get rid of Coach A for Coach B is a useless exercise of thought. Golden is trying to build it up. Notice I didn't say rebuild, just like he tends to avoid saying in interviews. Last year, we had some pieces to work with--and those guys are now either graduated, in the NFL, or have been dismissed for one reason or another. This current team isn't very good. It's not Miami caliber, and it's not really Golden's fault at all, and on both accounts--Golden fully realizes that, but he is going to work his *** off to make things better than they currently are.
We can quibble about schematics and strategy for each game all we want to as that's definitely valid, but in the big picture--Golden's going to be here for a while, and so is his staff. They're going to build it the way they know how, and do the best they can. All we can hope for is that the ceiling for "the best they can" is much higher than 8-9 win seasons at Temple, and that it is somewhere in the realm of where we used to be in the earlier part of this century.
The days are gone when we can just flip coaches in and out like crazy and still have success. We need a guy to be here for the long-term and to build our program back up.
