Tiger1944

First-find the nearest storm cellar.

When an MOU is binding

Courts may treat an MOU as a contract if it includes:

Clear mutual intent to be bound

Specific obligations (who must do what, when, and how)

Consideration (each party gives something of value, even minimal)

Definite terms (scope, duties, timelines, payment, etc.)

Signatures or other clear acceptance

Phrases like “This MOU is legally binding” or “The parties agree to be bound by these terms” make enforceability more likely.

In the last 20 years the NFL has had six head coaches come from the NCAA-- Jim Harbaugh, Matt Rhule, Bill O'Brien, Greg Schiano, Nick Saban, and Steve Spurrier. Only Jim Harbaugh along with Pete Carroll, who went there a hundred years ago, still remains. I think the NFL looks to promote from within.

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There’s a coach that averages 85 points a game??

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looks like those numbers are rankings 1 2 3 4 5 . . . 85

his job is not to be right. His job is to get listeners and viewers, and by the looks of these comments he's being successful.

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O will not ever reach maturity

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How many coaches do you know who have.

haven’t stopped drinking since Jamie Howard threw 20 INTs against Auburn[/quote] I'm 81 and still remember this one. Three of his 5 4th Qtr interceptions were returned for touchdowns. LSU went from a two touchdown lead to a 4 point loss.

I found this on the net
Nickel Back
Definition: A nickel back is an additional defensive back, usually a cornerback or safety, who replaces a linebacker in a nickel defense.

Formation: In a typical 4-3 defense, you have four defensive linemen, three linebackers, and four defensive backs. When a nickel back is added, it becomes a 4-2-5 formation (four linemen, two linebackers, five defensive backs)1.

Role: The nickel back primarily focuses on pass coverage, especially against offenses with three or more wide receivers. They may also be involved in blitz packages and run support2.

Usage: Nickel backs are often used in obvious passing situations, such as 3rd-and-long.

Star Position (or "Star" or "Will" Linebacker)
Definition: The star position, also known as the "Will" linebacker, is a hybrid linebacker-defensive back role.

Formation: In a 4-3 defense, the star position replaces one of the traditional linebackers, creating a 3-3-5 formation (three linemen, three linebackers, five defensive backs).

Role: The star player is versatile and can cover tight ends, running backs, and slot receivers, as well as rush the passer and support the run defense.

Usage: The star position is used to provide additional speed and coverage ability against spread offenses and passing attacks.

In summary, while both positions involve additional defensive backs and are designed to counter passing offenses, the nickel back is more focused on pass coverage, whereas the star position is a versatile hybrid that can handle both pass coverage and run defense.

Does that help clarify things?

and play him on defense.

I think he's from West Virginia