re: Mack Brown to Resign | The Search For His Replacement

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GT23 & Gmedic, you are on.

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im waiting for the thread to stop being such a shite fest...

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he seems legit so far.

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He also hasn't really said anything that can be proven or disproven yet. He's hedging everything he posts.. "situation is fluid" "within 48 hours we should know" etc.

And I wouldn't reply much on Chip Brown either, he's the one that was quite wrong in the conference realignment.

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Per Chicken in the other thread:

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Again, stuff that cannot be proven or disproven.

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Again, stuff that cannot be proven or disproven.

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again, you're a twat... scared you're gonna be texas' little brother again

Didn't he say earlier that they wouldn't fire Mack unless they had a plan in place?

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Plus he can't coach in the NCAA.

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In the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), a show-cause penalty is an order saying that for a set period of time, any NCAA penalties imposed on a coach involved in major rules violations at a university's athletic program will remain in force if he is hired by any other NCAA member institution. Both the school and coach are required to send letters to the NCAA agreeing to abide by any restrictions imposed, and report back to the NCAA every 6 months until the end of employment or the show-cause, whichever comes first. If the school wishes to avoid the NCAA restrictions imposed on that individual, it must appear before the NCAA Committee on Infractions and "show cause" as to why it should not be penalized for hiring him.[1] The penalty is intended to follow a coach for violations that he had a role in committing. It is the most severe penalty that can be handed down to a coach.

Contrary to popular belief, an NCAA member school is allowed to hire a coach with a show-cause order outstanding. In practice, however, the show-cause restrictions make it prohibitively difficult for a coach with a show-cause order to get another collegiate job. As mentioned above, any school that hires a coach with a show-cause order in effect can be penalized merely for doing so. Additionally, that school can face severe penalties if a coach commits another violation during the length of the penalty.[2] Consequently, most schools will not even consider hiring a coach with a show-cause penalty in effect. For this reason, a show-cause penalty usually has the effect of blackballing a coach from the collegiate ranks for the duration of the penalty. Many coaches who are given such a penalty never coach again, even after the expiration of the penalty.

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FWIW, a show cause greatly reduces the likelihood a coach is hired, but as long as the new school keeps the restrictions on the coach he can be hired. Apart from the show cause, Chip Kelly's offense fits well into what Texas likes to do.

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Apart from the show cause, Chip Kelly's offense fits well into what Texas likes to do.

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And if you put aside the fact that he's dirty as all get out. They pride themselves on never having to wallow in the mud, no way they let in a coach that dirty.

And Im so glad I can watch

Chip is going to leave an NFL team going to the playoffs?

Are you nuts ?

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Aren't you supposed to be permabanned after the Hootie commitment?

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..with Saban to Texas, it puts Hootie back in play.