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Message
re: Negativity on coach O
Posted on 8/29/18 at 3:39 pm to edsimms2000
Posted on 8/29/18 at 3:39 pm to edsimms2000
quote:
Coach O has had two top 10 recruiting classes

Posted on 8/29/18 at 3:40 pm to More beer please
quote:
re there really worse ones than admitting O is cucking us and we are supposed to just be cool with it?
We're in the off season right now you fking nitwit....you know as in no games played yet?
You may have plenty of fodder to go over and bitch about if you can just wait a few more days. Jesus!
Posted on 8/29/18 at 3:42 pm to RedTigerRulz
It was past time for Les to hit the road, but if I had to choose a head coach and my only choices were Les Miles or Ed o, I'm choosing Miles 100% of the time.
Posted on 8/29/18 at 3:42 pm to lsu2006
quote:
Soon we'll have a current season to bitch about
Exactly! In a few days we might have something much more interesting to bitch about.
Posted on 8/29/18 at 3:43 pm to earl keese
quote:
and my only choices were Les Miles or Ed o,
Best to abstain from that vote altogether.
Posted on 8/29/18 at 3:45 pm to RedTigerRulz
Hey don’t blame me for your dumb analogy
Posted on 8/29/18 at 3:47 pm to edsimms2000
quote:
Coach O has had two top 10 recruiting classes, is 15-6 overall, with two of those losses coming to Bama and we lost three in two years due to field goal kickers that couldnt make at least 5 field goals within 30 yards. Troy was bad but who is out there that could be a slam dunk hire? The same thing I said with Les Miles... buyout beware

This post was edited on 8/29/18 at 3:49 pm
Posted on 8/29/18 at 3:49 pm to edsimms2000
quote:
Coach O has had two top 10 recruiting classes
No, no, no, no! His first class was ranked #7. A class that Les Miles had something to do with. The 2018 class, which is all on o, was ranked #15.
Posted on 8/29/18 at 4:00 pm to RedTigerRulz
quote:
Best to abstain from that vote altogether,
Kinda like the 2016 elections.
Posted on 8/29/18 at 4:01 pm to More beer please
quote:
Hey don’t blame me for your dumb analogy
sorry that it went over your pointy head. You need a new hobby. You're way too invested in that Troy loss. It shouldn't be wrecking your life like it apparently has.
Posted on 8/29/18 at 4:13 pm to TigerLunatik
quote:
t's gettin a little stale in my opinion.
In a thread dealing with negativity on O? It's the major factor on O's LSU resume that screams failure. It cant be not talked about.
It's fricking hilarious to see people bitching about a NCG loss six years ago, but the same guys think the Troy loss is history and we need to move on.
Hypocrite comes to mind.
Posted on 8/29/18 at 4:18 pm to RB10
I can admit when I am wrong. I counted 2016 as his class but 2017, was ranked #7 by 247 sports
Posted on 8/29/18 at 4:20 pm to mdomingue
quote:
Hopefully, O will have better results this year, but most so called "negativity" is people concerned that he may revert to his Ole Miss days
May?
"Upon arriving at Ole Miss, Orgeron attempted to bring USC's passing game coordinator, Lane Kiffin, with him as the new offensive coordinator, but Kiffin opted to stay with the Trojans.
Entering the 2005 season, Orgeron had hoped to bring a USC-style offense to the Southeastern Conference (SEC), but found limited success. The University of Mississippi's offense finished the season ranked 111th out of 117 Division I-A schools, in total offense; 115th in scoring; and, 116th in rushing ... as a result of the offensive woes, the 2005 team struggled and finished the season with a record of three wins and eight losses—the Rebels' worst record since 1987.
In response to the results of his first season, Orgeron fired offensive coordinator Noel Mazzone, replacing him with former University of Miami offensive coordinator Dan Werner. Also, Orgeron hired Art Kehoe, the longtime offensive line coach at the University of Miami; both assistants had just been fired by the University of Miami. In 2006, Ole' Miss finished the season ranked #108 in scoring offense, #111 in total offense, and #112 in passing offense.
Orgeron's second recruiting class in February 2006 was successful, acquiring the written pledges of a national Top 15 signing class. He followed that with the 32nd ranked recruiting class in February 2007.
At Ole Miss, Orgeron recorded only two wins against teams with winning records (the 2005 and 2007 Memphis teams, which both finished at 7–5)—the fewest among active SEC coaches at the time. Until the 2007 season, he enjoyed the public support of The University of Mississippi's chancellor Robert Khayat and other administrators with oversight of the football program, including Athletic Director Pete Boone.
In 2007, Ole Miss finished the season 0–8 against fellow SEC teams, and 3–9 overall. It was the program's first winless (conference) season since 1982.
On November 24, 2007, after Ole Miss blew a 14-point fourth-quarter lead to in-state rival Mississippi State in the season finale, Orgeron was fired."
LINK
This post was edited on 8/29/18 at 4:49 pm
Posted on 8/29/18 at 4:21 pm to LSU Groupee
It's never going away. I realize that and the way it unfolded tends to be a real talking point since the same thing was done at Ole Miss. Until he proves he's changed that, it will continue to be brought up. As the season creeps closer though, I've been trying to focus more on 2018 instead of 2017.
Posted on 8/29/18 at 4:26 pm to Imber
quote:
Imber
quote:
May?
Savage.
Posted on 8/29/18 at 4:34 pm to Imber
quote:
May?
"Upon arriving at Ole Miss, Orgeron attempted to bring USC's passing game coordinator, Lane Kiffin, with him as the new offensive coordinator, but Kiffin opted to stay with the Trojans.
Entering the 2005 season, Orgeron had hoped to bring a USC-style offense to the Southeastern Conference (SEC), but found limited success. The University of Mississippi's offense finished the season ranked 111th out of 117 Division I-A schools, in total offense; 115th in scoring; and, 116th in rushing ... as a result of the offensive woes, the 2005 team struggled and finished the season with a record of three wins and eight losses—the Rebels' worst record since 1987.
In response to the results of his first season, Orgeron fired offensive coordinator Noel Mazzone, replacing him with former University of Miami offensive coordinator Dan Werner. Also, Orgeron hired Art Kehoe, the longtime offensive line coach at the University of Miami; both assistants had just been fired by the University of Miami. In 2006, Ole' Miss finished the season ranked #108 in scoring offense, #111 in total offense, and #112 in passing offense.
Orgeron's second recruiting class in February 2006 was successful, acquiring the written pledges of a national Top 15 signing class. He followed that with the 32nd ranked recruiting class in February 2007.
At Ole Miss, Orgeron recorded only two wins against teams with winning records (the 2005 and 2007 Memphis teams, which both finished at 7–5)—the fewest among active SEC coaches at the time. Until the 2007 season, he enjoyed the public support of The University of Mississippi's chancellor Robert Khayat and other administrators with oversight of the football program, including Athletic Director Pete Boone.
In 2007, Ole Miss finished the season 0–8 against fellow SEC teams, and 3–9 overall. It was the program's first winless (conference) season since 1982.
On November 24, 2007, after Ole Miss blew a 14-point fourth-quarter lead to in-state rival Mississippi State in the season finale, Orgeron was fired."

Posted on 8/29/18 at 5:13 pm to edsimms2000
quote:
I see all the down votes you received, but I agree with you. I'm a die hard LSU fan that is from New Orleans but lives in the gump (I really hate Bama). I'm not saying O is the guy I would have hired, but Tom went to Texas and Jimbo stayed at FSU, then joined Texas A&M. Under the circumstances, Coach O has had two top 10 recruiting classes, is 15-6 overall, with two of those losses coming to Bama and we lost three in two years due to field goal kickers that couldnt make at least 5 field goals within 30 yards. Troy was bad but who is out there that could be a slam dunk hire? The same thing I said with Les Miles... buyout beware
So what you're saying is that this is arguably O's third year with significant impact the program, therefore, this is the timeline of "giving him time" and this season should basically decide his fate.
I can agree with this. Put up or shut up time, right?
Posted on 8/29/18 at 5:22 pm to Imber
quote:
May?
"Upon arriving at Ole Miss, Orgeron attempted to bring USC's passing game coordinator, Lane Kiffin, with him as the new offensive coordinator, but Kiffin opted to stay with the Trojans.
Entering the 2005 season, Orgeron had hoped to bring a USC-style offense to the Southeastern Conference (SEC), but found limited success. The University of Mississippi's offense finished the season ranked 111th out of 117 Division I-A schools, in total offense; 115th in scoring; and, 116th in rushing ... as a result of the offensive woes, the 2005 team struggled and finished the season with a record of three wins and eight losses—the Rebels' worst record since 1987.
In response to the results of his first season, Orgeron fired offensive coordinator Noel Mazzone, replacing him with former University of Miami offensive coordinator Dan Werner. Also, Orgeron hired Art Kehoe, the longtime offensive line coach at the University of Miami; both assistants had just been fired by the University of Miami. In 2006, Ole' Miss finished the season ranked #108 in scoring offense, #111 in total offense, and #112 in passing offense.
Orgeron's second recruiting class in February 2006 was successful, acquiring the written pledges of a national Top 15 signing class. He followed that with the 32nd ranked recruiting class in February 2007.
At Ole Miss, Orgeron recorded only two wins against teams with winning records (the 2005 and 2007 Memphis teams, which both finished at 7–5)—the fewest among active SEC coaches at the time. Until the 2007 season, he enjoyed the public support of The University of Mississippi's chancellor Robert Khayat and other administrators with oversight of the football program, including Athletic Director Pete Boone.
In 2007, Ole Miss finished the season 0–8 against fellow SEC teams, and 3–9 overall. It was the program's first winless (conference) season since 1982.
On November 24, 2007, after Ole Miss blew a 14-point fourth-quarter lead to in-state rival Mississippi State in the season finale, Orgeron was fired."

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