Coaching Hot Seat?

[Patman]

Oklahoma is going to become another Nebraska in the SEC. I think long term Texas will too. Opening the door to the SEC into their recruiting grounds won’t end well for either one.
Leopold probably still has some goodwill at Kansas, but that is a really difficult job.

The other one I think is probably feeling some heat is Kelly. LSU isn’t paying him $10 million to lose to a mediocre USC and play in the Reliaquest Bowl.

I don't think that'll be true about Texas. I think they'll get the rough end of officiating but Texas has its own gravitational field

 

[Jacks5556]

Here is the primary reason UConn has struggled attracting good QBs:

Scoring Offense:
2024: #24, 35.8 pts/game
2023: #121, 19.1 pts/game
2022: #117, 19.4 pts/game
2021: #129, 15.6 pts/game
2019: #120: 18.4 pts/game
2018: #112, 22.2 pts/game
2017: #103, 23.6 pts/hame

Hopefully, 2024's offensive production will change the narrative.

The top HS QBs are going to commit to top programs, but the top programs recruit top QBs every season and many will transfer. That is UConn's opportunity. Getting top QBs who didn't gain the starting QB spot to transfer to UConn. With an attractive offense and NIL, it makes it easier.

2024 ESPN top 300 actually #10 QB on the list is there and sitting.

 

[UCFBfan]

Good question. Was watching Jeff Sims backup a freshman at Arizona State and wondered why we couldn't land a kid like that. I get CT angle with Pyne, but productive QBs that bounce around to end their careers as backups somewhere seems strange.

Sometimes I wonder if they know they likely won't play beyond college, but will try anyway, so they settle for a nice little payday. They don't go to these situations with plans to be a back up, I think. So my guess is a nice chunk of change of shelled out. Maybe these guys just want the money and don't mind backing up a guy for another year?

 

[Rich]

Riley can be made to leave of his own hand. Collectives simply cut off NIL funding thereby killing his ability to recruit.