Dagerow
New member
Nice.here's your effing happy meal
Nice.here's your effing happy meal
'Cause it makes a lot of sense for them to ask a guy who doesn't work there anymore whether they should fire a coach.And the fact that they didn't consult with Osborne before firing Bo should give you an indication of the amount of respect they have for his opinion.
Bo is a true homer now! lolSounds familiar."We are confident that Coach will conduct himself accordingly moving forward"
Actually, that's the controversy right there.Bo had his players first, not the university.So I'm just wondering, why is Bo telling his players to do what is best for them a bad thing? I still can't figure that one out.So let's call it for what it is. In his farewell speech, Bo attempted to turn his entire team against the administration and athletic department.My understanding it is a private conversation to his former players at an off campus meeting... My understanding non team required... So private meeting at a private site...
The guy got fired letting off steam. I think most people see it for what it is.
He led a chorus of sniggers as he called his boss, the NU athletic director, every name in the book. (Real cowardice, by the way)
He told players that this place is a (redacted), in part because of "a lot of the former players", among just about everything else.
After all the talk about what a miserable place it was, he suggested Nebraska players take a long hard look at if they'll be happy here and to transfer if they won't.
All of this is beyond horrifying. And plainly it was not the first time he's talked about this, or like this, to his team. That's the man the University of Nebraska employed for seven years to lead a group of over a hundred of its student-athletes, and to represent UNL in the homes of countless high school students around the country.
There's a lot of good things about Bo, too, but there's no getting around that this is who he is, and this is how he's treated this place and the charge he was given. I wish it weren't the case, but it is, and Bo alone is responsible for who he is.
The reality is that Bo is not mentally stable, and is incapable of altering his behavior without medication. Something in his upbringing is contributing to this as Carl has the same issues, and I don't foresee him being able to contain his anger on his own at YSU.Bo is a true homer now! lolSounds familiar."We are confident that Coach will conduct himself accordingly moving forward"
Oh wow this argument still exists?I'm scratching my head why people think SE is trustworthy. A good potion of what he has said is lies (see my prior posts and others if you want more detailed break down of why we don't trust him). Firing a coach that has never won less then 9 games in every year he coached and replacing him with one who went 5-7 doesnt make sense to me.It leaves me scratching my head why people are coming out saying they don't trust Shawn Eichorst. Really, what has he done to not have your trust? Repeatedly, we have witnessed Bo not controlling his temper. We have heard one audio tape already of him having absolutely no respect for the fans and administration to the point of him being an immature idiot.
So.....Shawn fires him and all of a sudden we shouldn't trust him?
That makes no sense to me.
We discourage threats of violence on HuskerBoard. FYI.i will get you sometime.If we win 5 games next season, it still wasn't wrong to fire Bo. Mike Riley may not be the right guy for the job, that doesn't mean Bo Pelini was. And his latest tirade definitely proved he wasn't.AgreeI trust Bo more than I trust Eichorst. And I think that at the end of the 2015 football season, most fans will agree.
you're next.We discourage threats of violence on HuskerBoard. FYI.i will get you sometime.If we win 5 games next season, it still wasn't wrong to fire Bo. Mike Riley may not be the right guy for the job, that doesn't mean Bo Pelini was. And his latest tirade definitely proved he wasn't.AgreeI trust Bo more than I trust Eichorst. And I think that at the end of the 2015 football season, most fans will agree.
Bo took those two things and pitted them against each other.Bo had his players first, not the university.
I guess I read that different than you.Osborne debunked Bo Pelini's lie that he was "forced out" of the Athletic Director position:
LINK
Q: Why do you think he had the impression you were?
Osborne: I dont know. I havent heard the tape. I dont know that its legitimate. Im not going to comment on something I know nothing about. I resigned as athletic director as of Jan. 1, 2013, and I stuck around for six months to help with the transition. Thats what I did. Thats pretty well-documented.
Q: Did your departure go the way you wanted it to?
Osborne: Im fine with everything. Im not going to be drawn into that. Thats ridiculous. I did what I did, I resigned on my own, I stayed around and tried to help with the transition.
This. A thousand times, this. To me, when I read Bo's comments, it sounded to me like Eichorst is just not a "meddler" type and prefers to do things quietly so he doesn't get in the way. If I were a coach I think I would prefer this managerial style over, say, a Barry Alverez, who is basically looking over his coaches shoulders and has to restrain himself from coming down from the box to start calling plays. I would want the space to run the day to day as I see fit without having my boss constantly watching over me.I am friends with one of the coaches for one of the women athletics program and I asked her at the beginning of this year how SE was as the AD and how he was different than TO. She explained that TO would often come to practices and games, talked with the coaches frequently and developed relationships with the players. She said SE is more hands off, that he has doesnt come to practice or engage players or coaches often or at all. Now, she made it a point to say that although he is not highly visible he has been a huge supporter of women's athletics at NU and has provided extra resources to allow them to grow their fan base as well as providing be benefits to the student athletes that focus on women. She really appreciates that. She also said she doesn't mind that he stays at arms length because it allows the coaches to focus on the games and their players without the distraction of him watching over their shoulder. He comes to games and supports the program, he just doesn't meddle in the day to day. The coaches know what is expected of them because that is part of the University culture. You run a clean program, you graduate your athletes, you play competitively, and you represent the University and state with class. If you need something you ask and it usually gets approval. I'm sharing this because I think SE is actually doing a good job and represents us well. He may have a different style than TO or SP had but it is effective and frankly I think he felt TO left him in pretty good shape when he arrived. The one sore spot was the football team which he is working to repair, otherwise, if you look at all other major athletics programs NU is a national contender and looks really good.
Thanks to TO for rebuilding our athletic department and to SE for maintaining it! GBR!!
Let me get this right. In response to his statement that the athletic department has been in a disarray the last ten years is to point out that there's been 4 different ads during that the time.Harvey Perlman isn't in charge of the athletic dept. That's why there's been four athletic directors since 2002. I'd say at this point it's as unified and solid as it's ever been right now. Especially since the pariah has been sent to lower Ohio.So, there were no problems in the athletic department whatsoever until Bo was hired?Or you're blind to the presentSo, you've been sleeping for a decade. I see.Wanting a change at the top for widespread athletic dept dysfunction when only one coach was dysfunctional is absolutely hilarious.
ExactlyTo me it seemed like someone offering advice to someone he cared about, instead of staying loyal to a company that no longer employed him. It's the same advice (I hope) you would give a friend or family member. If you're doing something that (most) people will only be able to do for 4-5 years I hope you do it in a way that makes YOU happy and leaves you with no regrets. If staying here and doing it makes you the most happy, do it here. If you need to go somewhere else to find that happiness, then go there my friend. And if you do stay here, hey, give the next guy a fair shake because it's gonna be tough on them, too.So let's call it for what it is. In his farewell speech, Bo attempted to turn his entire team against the administration and athletic department.My understanding it is a private conversation to his former players at an off campus meeting... My understanding non team required... So private meeting at a private site...
The guy got fired letting off steam. I think most people see it for what it is.
He led a chorus of sniggers as he called his boss, the NU athletic director, every name in the book. (Real cowardice, by the way)
He told players that this place is a (redacted), in part because of "a lot of the former players", among just about everything else.
After all the talk about what a miserable place it was, he suggested Nebraska players take a long hard look at if they'll be happy here and to transfer if they won't.
All of this is beyond horrifying. And plainly it was not the first time he's talked about this, or like this, to his team. That's the man the University of Nebraska employed for seven years to lead a group of over a hundred of its student-athletes, and to represent UNL in the homes of countless high school students around the country.
There's a lot of good things about Bo, too, but there's no getting around that this is who he is, and this is how he's treated this place and the charge he was given. I wish it weren't the case, but it is, and Bo alone is responsible for who he is.
That's just good advice. It's not inciting anger and hoping to inspire people to ditch NU. I think a lot of people are reading in between the lines to see and hear what they want to see and hear. Sometimes an apple is just an apple. Sometimes when someone says, "I love you guys like my own kids" he means it. He's not trying to manipulate them.