Some names to watch before it’s deleted

[Cryptical Envelopment]

I’m also hearing a secondary coach from Georgia possibly. Not sure who, or even bother googling anything. We’ll see if this is another goose chase too

The salty, vindictive SOB in me would LOVE to take a coach from UGA right now.

 

[Bender]

I’m also hearing a secondary coach from Georgia possibly. Not sure who, or even bother googling anything. We’ll see if this is another goose chase too

Addae. My guess.

 

[JZCane0825]

I’m also hearing a secondary coach from Georgia possibly. Not sure who, or even bother googling anything. We’ll see if this is another goose chase too

Jahmile Addae

 

[Atom Atlas]

Funny how ND refers to us as a dumpster fire. Someone remind me of the score of the game at the Rock?

There's also ND's season records since then are ...
2017 - 10-3
2018 - 12-1
2019 - 11-2
2020 - 10-2
2021 - 11-2

While we were...
2017 - 10-3
2018 - 7-6
2019 - 6-7
2020 - 8-3
2021 - 7-5...

And since 2010 they're 3-1 against us....

 

[Redstate12]

No. Dominating college football for an entire decade is what made us legendary. the pro success added to it, sure. But make no mistake, our legendary status is 100 percent due to what we did on the field consistently and for a long time.

Literally said winning games I'm not disagreeing with that part bro. But kids want to play in the league. Alabama has taken that mantle. In the age of kids skipping bowls games. There NUMBER ONE consideration is who can get me to the league. Right or wrong?

 

[JimmyJohnsonsHair]

First, I don’t think Tommy Rees would come here. Second, lol at anyone that wouldn’t take Tommy Rees.

Yes, because when I think of offensive juggernaut, I think of Notre Dame. Hoping like **** it’s not Rees.

 

[Redstate12]

No. Dominating college football for an entire decade is what made us legendary. the pro success added to it, sure. But make no mistake, our legendary status is 100 percent due to what we did on the field consistently and for a long time.

01 canes team is considered the greatest ever not only because of what they did on the field but how many pros were on that team and how many became successful NFL players. Kids trying to get paid. Exactly why NIL is such a big deal in college football.

 

[Cryptical Envelopment]

Addae. My guess.

Jahmile Addae

Jahmile Addae (juh-MILE uh-DIE) was named defensive backs coach at UGA in January, 2021, after serving two years in the same capacity at West Virginia.

A native of Valrico, Fla., Jahmile in 2020 led a passing defense at West Virginia that ranked first nationally in Fewest Passing Yards Allowed at 159.6 yards per game. The Mountaineers, who capped their season by beating Army in the AutoZone Liberty Bowl, finished fourth in the country in Total Defense (283.5 y/g) and tallied 11 interceptions that they returned 112 yards.

In his first year at WVU, he coached two All-Big 12 Conference selections in Keith Washington II and Josh Norwood and freshman All-American Tykee Smith. Washington II finished with a team-leading three interceptions and a team-tying nine pass breakups for 12 passes defended, ranking No. 23 nationally. Hakeem Bailey tied Washington II for the team lead with nine pass breakups, ranking No. 9 in the Big 12. Smith was second on the team in interceptions with two, including one he returned for a touchdown against Iowa State.

A former Mountaineer all-conference safety, Addae returned home to WVU in January 2019, after serving as the defensive backs coach and assisting with several special teams’ phases at Minnesota in 2018. His punt return unit finished No. 1 in the nation (22.3 yards per return), punt return defense was No. 2 (1.11 y/r) and the kickoff return unit finished No. 26 nationally (23.4 y/r).

Prior to Minnesota, Addae spent five years at Arizona, coaching the defensive backs in 2016-17 and serving as an analyst from 2013-15.

Addae developed a youthful defensive secondary into some of the team’s top performers. In 2017, Lorenzo Burns, Demetrius Flannigan-Fowles, Scottie Young and Jace Whittaker combined for 261 tackles, 24 pass breakups and 12 interceptions.

In 2010-11, Addae was the running backs coach at Cincinnati, where he mentored All-Big East Second-Team selection Isaiah Pead. Pead rushed for 1,029 yards, ranking No. 1 in the conference and in the top-10 nationally in yards per carry (6.6 yards per carry).

Pead averaged 93.6 yards per game and was Cincinnati’s first 1,000-yard rusher in almost a decade and at the time, the Bearcats’ seventh player to hit the mark.

Addae was recognized by Rivals.com as one of the top-10 recruiters in the Big East Conference. Before coaching the Bearcats, Addae served as Cincinnati’s Director of Player Development. He also managed many of the team’s off-the-field responsibilities, including the Cats In The Community program.

Prior to his time at Cincinnati, he was a defensive graduate assistant at Michigan, where he worked with the Wolverines’ secondary and scout team offense.

After graduating from WVU in 2006, Addae was a graduate assistant in the football video department at West Virginia.

Addae was a four-year starter, two-time captain and two-time All-Big East defensive back for the Mountaineers. Addae, who is tied for the WVU record for most pass breakups in a game (five, Rutgers, 2002), finished his WVU career with 253 tackles, including 152 solo stops and 25 pass breakups, ranking No. 5 in program history. He also ranks No. 3 in single-season pass breakups with 16 during the 2002 season.

Addae was selected for the Senior Bowl in 2006 and participated in the NFL Combine. He signed a free agent contract with his hometown Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2006 and spent the end of the season with the Indianapolis Colts.

Addae, and his wife, Maryann, have three sons, Agyeman, Ayden and Amaree.


Addae Thumbnail
Birthdate: May 30, 1984
Birthplace: Valrico, Fla.
Family: Wife, Maryann; sons Agyeman, Ayden, Amaree
High School: Riverview
College: West Virginia, ’06 (BA Communications Studies)

Coaching Experience:
2007......West Virginia (G.A.)
2008-09…….Michigan (G.A., DB’s, scout team)
2010-12……Cincinnati (RB’s)
2013-15……Arizona (Analyst)
2016-17……Arizona (DB’s)
2018………Minnesota (DB’s, special teams)
2019-20…..West Virginia (DB’s)
2021………Georgia (DB’s)

Playing Experience
2001-06….. West Virginia, Defensive back, four year starter, two-time captain, two-time All Big East, 2006 Senior Bowl, free agent with Tampa Bay, Indianapolis.

 

[Thommy30w]

No. Dominating college football for an entire decade is what made us legendary. the pro success added to it, sure. But make no mistake, our legendary status is 100 percent due to what we did on the field consistently and for a long time.

Big wins in the biggest games did it. Wins.

 

[Colombie]

One thing I would like about Reese is he could develop our good group of TEs and scheme them open.
ND always knows how to get their TEs involved in the offense. Especially in the redzone and short yardage where we have struggled.

 

[Bender]

Jahmile Addae (juh-MILE uh-DIE) was named defensive backs coach at UGA in January, 2021, after serving two years in the same capacity at West Virginia.

A native of Valrico, Fla., Jahmile in 2020 led a passing defense at West Virginia that ranked first nationally in Fewest Passing Yards Allowed at 159.6 yards per game. The Mountaineers, who capped their season by beating Army in the AutoZone Liberty Bowl, finished fourth in the country in Total Defense (283.5 y/g) and tallied 11 interceptions that they returned 112 yards.

In his first year at WVU, he coached two All-Big 12 Conference selections in Keith Washington II and Josh Norwood and freshman All-American Tykee Smith. Washington II finished with a team-leading three interceptions and a team-tying nine pass breakups for 12 passes defended, ranking No. 23 nationally. Hakeem Bailey tied Washington II for the team lead with nine pass breakups, ranking No. 9 in the Big 12. Smith was second on the team in interceptions with two, including one he returned for a touchdown against Iowa State.

A former Mountaineer all-conference safety, Addae returned home to WVU in January 2019, after serving as the defensive backs coach and assisting with several special teams’ phases at Minnesota in 2018. His punt return unit finished No. 1 in the nation (22.3 yards per return), punt return defense was No. 2 (1.11 y/r) and the kickoff return unit finished No. 26 nationally (23.4 y/r).

Prior to Minnesota, Addae spent five years at Arizona, coaching the defensive backs in 2016-17 and serving as an analyst from 2013-15.

Addae developed a youthful defensive secondary into some of the team’s top performers. In 2017, Lorenzo Burns, Demetrius Flannigan-Fowles, Scottie Young and Jace Whittaker combined for 261 tackles, 24 pass breakups and 12 interceptions.

In 2010-11, Addae was the running backs coach at Cincinnati, where he mentored All-Big East Second-Team selection Isaiah Pead. Pead rushed for 1,029 yards, ranking No. 1 in the conference and in the top-10 nationally in yards per carry (6.6 yards per carry).

Pead averaged 93.6 yards per game and was Cincinnati’s first 1,000-yard rusher in almost a decade and at the time, the Bearcats’ seventh player to hit the mark.

Addae was recognized by Rivals.com as one of the top-10 recruiters in the Big East Conference. Before coaching the Bearcats, Addae served as Cincinnati’s Director of Player Development. He also managed many of the team’s off-the-field responsibilities, including the Cats In The Community program.

Prior to his time at Cincinnati, he was a defensive graduate assistant at Michigan, where he worked with the Wolverines’ secondary and scout team offense.

After graduating from WVU in 2006, Addae was a graduate assistant in the football video department at West Virginia.

Addae was a four-year starter, two-time captain and two-time All-Big East defensive back for the Mountaineers. Addae, who is tied for the WVU record for most pass breakups in a game (five, Rutgers, 2002), finished his WVU career with 253 tackles, including 152 solo stops and 25 pass breakups, ranking No. 5 in program history. He also ranks No. 3 in single-season pass breakups with 16 during the 2002 season.

Addae was selected for the Senior Bowl in 2006 and participated in the NFL Combine. He signed a free agent contract with his hometown Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2006 and spent the end of the season with the Indianapolis Colts.

Addae, and his wife, Maryann, have three sons, Agyeman, Ayden and Amaree.


Addae Thumbnail
Birthdate: May 30, 1984
Birthplace: Valrico, Fla.
Family: Wife, Maryann; sons Agyeman, Ayden, Amaree
High School: Riverview
College: West Virginia, ’06 (BA Communications Studies)

Coaching Experience:
2007......West Virginia (G.A.)
2008-09…….Michigan (G.A., DB’s, scout team)
2010-12……Cincinnati (RB’s)
2013-15……Arizona (Analyst)
2016-17……Arizona (DB’s)
2018………Minnesota (DB’s, special teams)
2019-20…..West Virginia (DB’s)
2021………Georgia (DB’s)

Playing Experience
2001-06….. West Virginia, Defensive back, four year starter, two-time captain, two-time All Big East, 2006 Senior Bowl, free agent with Tampa Bay, Indianapolis.

he was supposedly fed up with smart

 

[Redstate12]

No. Dominating college football for an entire decade is what made us legendary. the pro success added to it, sure. But make no mistake, our legendary status is 100 percent due to what we did on the field consistently and for a long time.

I want to be clear that I'm not disagreeing with you. Mario was the perfect hire because like you and Zo he recognizes the tradition of dominance and playing the game the Miami way. He also recognizes the players in the country are not focused on being an all time Maimi great as much as getting to the NFL. Combine the dominate of the past the tradition with a NFL factory and that's a recipe for success in the modern era.

 

[BeastMode]

Jahmile Addae

 

[BeastMode]

Jahmile Addae (juh-MILE uh-DIE) was named defensive backs coach at UGA in January, 2021, after serving two years in the same capacity at West Virginia.

A native of Valrico, Fla., Jahmile in 2020 led a passing defense at West Virginia that ranked first nationally in Fewest Passing Yards Allowed at 159.6 yards per game. The Mountaineers, who capped their season by beating Army in the AutoZone Liberty Bowl, finished fourth in the country in Total Defense (283.5 y/g) and tallied 11 interceptions that they returned 112 yards.

In his first year at WVU, he coached two All-Big 12 Conference selections in Keith Washington II and Josh Norwood and freshman All-American Tykee Smith. Washington II finished with a team-leading three interceptions and a team-tying nine pass breakups for 12 passes defended, ranking No. 23 nationally. Hakeem Bailey tied Washington II for the team lead with nine pass breakups, ranking No. 9 in the Big 12. Smith was second on the team in interceptions with two, including one he returned for a touchdown against Iowa State.

A former Mountaineer all-conference safety, Addae returned home to WVU in January 2019, after serving as the defensive backs coach and assisting with several special teams’ phases at Minnesota in 2018. His punt return unit finished No. 1 in the nation (22.3 yards per return), punt return defense was No. 2 (1.11 y/r) and the kickoff return unit finished No. 26 nationally (23.4 y/r).

Prior to Minnesota, Addae spent five years at Arizona, coaching the defensive backs in 2016-17 and serving as an analyst from 2013-15.

Addae developed a youthful defensive secondary into some of the team’s top performers. In 2017, Lorenzo Burns, Demetrius Flannigan-Fowles, Scottie Young and Jace Whittaker combined for 261 tackles, 24 pass breakups and 12 interceptions.

In 2010-11, Addae was the running backs coach at Cincinnati, where he mentored All-Big East Second-Team selection Isaiah Pead. Pead rushed for 1,029 yards, ranking No. 1 in the conference and in the top-10 nationally in yards per carry (6.6 yards per carry).

Pead averaged 93.6 yards per game and was Cincinnati’s first 1,000-yard rusher in almost a decade and at the time, the Bearcats’ seventh player to hit the mark.

Addae was recognized by Rivals.com as one of the top-10 recruiters in the Big East Conference. Before coaching the Bearcats, Addae served as Cincinnati’s Director of Player Development. He also managed many of the team’s off-the-field responsibilities, including the Cats In The Community program.

Prior to his time at Cincinnati, he was a defensive graduate assistant at Michigan, where he worked with the Wolverines’ secondary and scout team offense.

After graduating from WVU in 2006, Addae was a graduate assistant in the football video department at West Virginia.

Addae was a four-year starter, two-time captain and two-time All-Big East defensive back for the Mountaineers. Addae, who is tied for the WVU record for most pass breakups in a game (five, Rutgers, 2002), finished his WVU career with 253 tackles, including 152 solo stops and 25 pass breakups, ranking No. 5 in program history. He also ranks No. 3 in single-season pass breakups with 16 during the 2002 season.

Addae was selected for the Senior Bowl in 2006 and participated in the NFL Combine. He signed a free agent contract with his hometown Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2006 and spent the end of the season with the Indianapolis Colts.

Addae, and his wife, Maryann, have three sons, Agyeman, Ayden and Amaree.


Addae Thumbnail
Birthdate: May 30, 1984
Birthplace: Valrico, Fla.
Family: Wife, Maryann; sons Agyeman, Ayden, Amaree
High School: Riverview
College: West Virginia, ’06 (BA Communications Studies)

Coaching Experience:
2007......West Virginia (G.A.)
2008-09…….Michigan (G.A., DB’s, scout team)
2010-12……Cincinnati (RB’s)
2013-15……Arizona (Analyst)
2016-17……Arizona (DB’s)
2018………Minnesota (DB’s, special teams)
2019-20…..West Virginia (DB’s)
2021………Georgia (DB’s)

Playing Experience
2001-06….. West Virginia, Defensive back, four year starter, two-time captain, two-time All Big East, 2006 Senior Bowl, free agent with Tampa Bay, Indianapolis.

Whoa that would be nice. Someone with connections and from the Tampa area.

 

[AUcane]

I’m hearing Monday is setting up to be the formal introduction of the coaching staff. I was off by a day on the DC. I was right, but it broke the following day. I’m not saying that’s when it breaks, only that everything should be wrapped up this weekend and an announcement to follow soon after. Might be wrong, but I’m not. No I don’t have a name. It’s all I’ve got.

Including OC?

 

[Rickd]

yes but it's what MC wants he wants to slow it down pound team!! I hope not

Pretty sure Mario likes the Bama offensive approach .. legit OL and at least one power run back .. with a QB that can air it out and put up points. Best of both worlds .. kill you running, keep the chains moving, and still go vertical and kill you through the air. Balance.

 

[TRick72]

I’ve heard good things about the Hellcat. 11+1 and 13+1 with the extender.

Anyone shot it?

Personally never shot it but my buddy who is a high level instructor gave it poor reviews. Said in his experience the Glock 43X and Sig P365 are much more reliable and better options in that category. TIFWIW

 

[rccollins]

Literally said winning games I'm not disagreeing with that part bro. But kids want to play in the league. Alabama has taken that mantle. In the age of kids skipping bowls games. There NUMBER ONE consideration is who can get me to the league. Right or wrong?

No. you said. I tell people all the time winning games is a big part of bringing the U back. But draft picks and NFL success is what made us legendary.

And i am saying the winning is what made us legendary. You are saying it was not the winning, but the draft picks and nfl success. No big deal, semantics, just pointing out what i disagreed with from your statement.

 

[KANE]

Sounds smokey as ****... I am intrigued

Errythang in that bih got smoke.

 

[itsacanething]

dumpster fire = auburn. miami mediocre team wi

Reese is a good coach and very good with QBs. He took mediocre offensive personnel to the cusp of the playoff last year. Coan improved a lot throughout the season. I’d be a little surprised if he went to Miami, but Loy is plugged in for sure and Reese probably didn’t make the move to LSU because he wanted to break away from Kelly.

maybe he thinks miami gives him a better chance to get to the next spot quicker. also he is young and might be looking for a life change. that article someone posted said he had a GF. can't imagine she wouldn't enjoy the change of scenery.