Joe Football
Active member
Angus McClure
Green Cookie Monster said:My fear is Macriss takes action and Wulff is presto-chango the new HC. Without the benefit of a serious national search (not just fly people in for show and then hire the water boy). I think by having Wulff on staff as Co-HC is waving a red flag as to the backup plan. Sears will remain on staff as DC until his contract expires (ala Parker) because I don't think his specialty, defense, is very good.
Super Hornet said:Green Cookie Monster said:My fear is Macriss takes action and Wulff is presto-chango the new HC. Without the benefit of a serious national search (not just fly people in for show and then hire the water boy). I think by having Wulff on staff as Co-HC is waving a red flag as to the backup plan. Sears will remain on staff as DC until his contract expires (ala Parker) because I don't think his specialty, defense, is very good.
Would you have a problem with dumping Sears and naming Wulff INTERIM HC while a national search is made?
From this quote I get the impression that Macriss is approaching it from a small minded, small town, small budget perspective. Sac State spent almost $3.5M on football for the ’14 season and the overall athletics budget exceeded $22M in FY15. It’s time to start acting like we belong in D1, especially as it pertains to football. Do it right Bill.Professional sports are all about the players whereas college sports are very coach-centric. What is more difficult for Sac State when it comes to top coaching talent: attraction or retention?
At this level, an athletic director needs to have an eye for rising talent and be a good enough recruiter to bring them in on their journey upward. Coaches and administrators are sort of hired guns. Their job is to come in and focus on what’s important for that university and do their best to leave the woodpile a little higher. Unless you’re at a Bowl Championship Series school, you’re always working with one eye toward what’s next. And so at this level, it’s about finding a talented junior college or Division II coach and giving them support so they can be successful, knowing it will ultimately parlay that coach into a new position at double the salary we can provide. But if you’re doing it right, you will also get a reputation that you’ve got a good eye for talent, so we’re going to be seen by coaches as a place that’s going to help them get wherever their ultimate goal might be.
SDHornet said:EWU has a solid program, but keep in mind their enrollment requirements are a 2.0 and pulse (also no state income tax in WA). They can literally recruit anyone with a HS diploma. While they have built a great program over the years, they don’t have the obstacle of requiring scholastic excellence from their recruits.
Not according to EWU's website:EWURanger said:SDHornet said:EWU has a solid program, but keep in mind their enrollment requirements are a 2.0 and pulse (also no state income tax in WA). They can literally recruit anyone with a HS diploma. While they have built a great program over the years, they don’t have the obstacle of requiring scholastic excellence from their recruits.
Simply untrue.
Like I said, a 2.0 and a pulse. Now maybe your coaching staff doesn't go after low academic achievers, but they certainly could if they wanted to without making exceptions from the standard enrollment requirements at EWU.You have two paths to admission to EWU as a freshman.
Admission Path #2: The Review Process
1. We'll look at your short essay responses, all of your grades from high school and college, the difficulty of the classes you took, your senior year course schedule and your ACT or SAT scores.
2. To be admissible, students must have at least a 2.0 cumulative GPA in high school and any applicable college work.