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Realus eats in ANY offense….or defense for that matter
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Official The OC Candidates Thread 2.0
- Thread starter RVACane
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Ludwig’s was apparently around $2m plus the OL coach is like $1m. Candle’s is much lower.
KANE
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NOW!!!
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He probably has no interest in UM. I’m sure Notre Dame is seen as a bigger job and better opportunity by most. They’ll attract coaches we’d never get.
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KANE
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KANE
Junior
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Besides… he wanted to take his OL coach to South Bend. We know that ain’t happening here.
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Yeah That’s definitely a deal killer.
hurricaneman
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I'm sure it'll be real easy for Ludwig to recruit guys to Utah now.
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Not a single name of those were made up...
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Oh look @SinisterCane ’s still up. You and @crossover22[]_[] getting ready to pounce on Mario with the pending OC selection?
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who
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ChatGPT has spoken. Welcome Coach Jack!
_
Mario Cristobal, the head coach of the university's football team, had been on the hunt for a new offensive coordinator for months. After a disappointing season, he knew he needed to find someone who could revamp the team's offense and bring them back to their winning ways.
Mario had scoured the country, meeting with dozens of potential candidates, but none seemed to be the right fit for the team. He was growing frustrated with the search, feeling like he was running out of options.
One day, he received a call from a coach he had never heard of before. The coach had been recommended by a friend of a friend, and although Mario was hesitant, he decided to give him a chance.
The coach's name was Jack, and he had an impressive resume. He had worked with several successful college football programs and had a reputation for turning struggling offenses into powerhouses.
Mario invited Jack to meet with him in person, and they hit it off right away. Jack's energy and enthusiasm for the game were infectious, and Mario felt like he had finally found the missing piece to his team.
However, things didn't go as smoothly as Mario had hoped. Jack's ideas for the offense were drastically different from what the team had been used to, and some of the players were resistant to the change.
Mario tried to mediate, but tensions were high, and the team's performance suffered as a result. Mario began to regret his decision to hire Jack, but he couldn't bring himself to let him go.
Finally, after a grueling season, things started to click. The team began to execute Jack's plays with precision, and their confidence grew with every win.
Mario watched with pride as his team scored touchdown after touchdown, finally realizing the vision he had for his offense. He knew that Jack had been worth the wait, and that their frustratingly long search had finally paid off.
_
Mario Cristobal, the head coach of the university's football team, had been on the hunt for a new offensive coordinator for months. After a disappointing season, he knew he needed to find someone who could revamp the team's offense and bring them back to their winning ways.
Mario had scoured the country, meeting with dozens of potential candidates, but none seemed to be the right fit for the team. He was growing frustrated with the search, feeling like he was running out of options.
One day, he received a call from a coach he had never heard of before. The coach had been recommended by a friend of a friend, and although Mario was hesitant, he decided to give him a chance.
The coach's name was Jack, and he had an impressive resume. He had worked with several successful college football programs and had a reputation for turning struggling offenses into powerhouses.
Mario invited Jack to meet with him in person, and they hit it off right away. Jack's energy and enthusiasm for the game were infectious, and Mario felt like he had finally found the missing piece to his team.
However, things didn't go as smoothly as Mario had hoped. Jack's ideas for the offense were drastically different from what the team had been used to, and some of the players were resistant to the change.
Mario tried to mediate, but tensions were high, and the team's performance suffered as a result. Mario began to regret his decision to hire Jack, but he couldn't bring himself to let him go.
Finally, after a grueling season, things started to click. The team began to execute Jack's plays with precision, and their confidence grew with every win.
Mario watched with pride as his team scored touchdown after touchdown, finally realizing the vision he had for his offense. He knew that Jack had been worth the wait, and that their frustratingly long search had finally paid off.
who
All ACC
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- Feb 26, 2018
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- 5,593
The University of Miami football program was in a state of disarray. Fans were growing increasingly frustrated with Head Coach Mario Cristobal's seemingly endless search for a new offensive coordinator. It had been weeks since the position had become available, and rumors were running rampant about who would be chosen to fill the role.
The longer the search dragged on, the more restless the fans became. They took to social media, voicing their anger and disappointment in the team's lack of progress. Some even went so far as to call for Cristobal's firing, arguing that his inability to make a quick decision was a sign of incompetence.
Despite the mounting pressure, Cristobal refused to be rushed. He was determined to find the right person for the job, someone who would bring a fresh perspective and energize the team's offense. But as the days turned into weeks, his resolve began to waver.
One evening, as Cristobal was leaving the athletic facilities, he was confronted by a group of angry fans. They surrounded him, shouting insults and demanding answers. Cristobal tried to reason with them, explaining that the search was ongoing and that he was committed to making the right decision for the team.
But the fans were having none of it. They wanted results, and they wanted them now. In a fit of frustration, one fan threw a water bottle at Cristobal, narrowly missing his head.
That was the final straw. Cristobal realized that the situation had spiraled out of control, and that his continued presence was only making things worse. The following day, he announced that he was stepping down as head coach, citing the intense pressure and scrutiny he had faced during the offensive coordinator search.
The news stunned the football world. Fans were left reeling, wondering what would become of their beloved team. Some expressed regret at the way they had treated Cristobal, realizing that their impatience had contributed to his downfall.
In the end, the University of Miami hired a new head coach, and a new offensive coordinator was eventually brought on board. But the scars left by the tumultuous period of unrest remained.
The longer the search dragged on, the more restless the fans became. They took to social media, voicing their anger and disappointment in the team's lack of progress. Some even went so far as to call for Cristobal's firing, arguing that his inability to make a quick decision was a sign of incompetence.
Despite the mounting pressure, Cristobal refused to be rushed. He was determined to find the right person for the job, someone who would bring a fresh perspective and energize the team's offense. But as the days turned into weeks, his resolve began to waver.
One evening, as Cristobal was leaving the athletic facilities, he was confronted by a group of angry fans. They surrounded him, shouting insults and demanding answers. Cristobal tried to reason with them, explaining that the search was ongoing and that he was committed to making the right decision for the team.
But the fans were having none of it. They wanted results, and they wanted them now. In a fit of frustration, one fan threw a water bottle at Cristobal, narrowly missing his head.
That was the final straw. Cristobal realized that the situation had spiraled out of control, and that his continued presence was only making things worse. The following day, he announced that he was stepping down as head coach, citing the intense pressure and scrutiny he had faced during the offensive coordinator search.
The news stunned the football world. Fans were left reeling, wondering what would become of their beloved team. Some expressed regret at the way they had treated Cristobal, realizing that their impatience had contributed to his downfall.
In the end, the University of Miami hired a new head coach, and a new offensive coordinator was eventually brought on board. But the scars left by the tumultuous period of unrest remained.
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supacane
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- Feb 13, 2013
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Wtf would i want Mirabal gone when he landed 5 highschool studs and 2 transfer studs? If man know OL they know OL. Also he is the assistant HC, 2nd in command and responsible for alot of Cristobal orders outside of the white lines. If OC is tied to their OL coach, bye. Golden had multiple of them and we were quite fine.
supacane
Senior
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Yeah and OL coach who brings in 6'2 OL who get bodied by UVA DL and then the QB get killed. Is the OC elite if the QB cant get the ball off?
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We have our own version. They only have 3 member’s right now but they’re poised to explode with new members with the pending OC staph
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