Roundball Shaman
New member
A few questions and answers...
Can Frost still succeed at Nebraska?
Still unknown.
If so, how long will it take?
Still unknown.
How much longer will Husker Nation have patience with Frost?
The scales are tipping against him with every poor performance.
Can the Huskers get a coach who would be more successful than Frost?
Probably. It would be hard for someone to have a worse record than that of the last few years.
Is the Husker job still an attractive one?
Yes and no. Yes, for the strong loyal fan base and the program-centered uniqueness of the State of Nebraska. No, because recruiting has been a problem against the Southeastern Powers and the legacy programs in Ohio, Michigan, and Pennsylvania. And now, the idea that Nebraska is no longer a National powerhouse.
Does Frost want a fresh start somewhere else away from the home State pressure?
Part of him says no (probably). Part of him says yes (probably).
What type of coach should follow Frost when the time comes?
Somehow who understands the Rust Belt mentality of Big 10 football and get some top Rust Belt talent and with the knowledge to begin to really compete with the legacy Big 10 blue bloods which The Red have yet to do.
How will history mark the Frost era?
It was a hire that made sense at the time. He was a hot commodity and seemed the perfect fit for the Huskers. But everyone is disappointed at how things have turned out... and most of all, him. No one wants to fail at their profession. No one wants to look bad in his home State. There is no higher victory for the State of Nebraska than to be the one to return the program to its former glory.
Whatever happens, everyone will carry on one way or another. But if the Huskers are to stay in the Big 10 long-term, they are going to have to learn how to win the Big 10 way. What’s that? Look at Columbus because that’s what you’re competing against. And have to beat.
If you can’t compete with Ohio State and Michigan and Pennsylvania State, it’s time to look at being in some other conference and getting to the playoffs that way. Once there, take your chances. Because Nebraska (the fans and the suits) won't accept the status quo much longer. Nor should they.
Can Frost still succeed at Nebraska?
Still unknown.
If so, how long will it take?
Still unknown.
How much longer will Husker Nation have patience with Frost?
The scales are tipping against him with every poor performance.
Can the Huskers get a coach who would be more successful than Frost?
Probably. It would be hard for someone to have a worse record than that of the last few years.
Is the Husker job still an attractive one?
Yes and no. Yes, for the strong loyal fan base and the program-centered uniqueness of the State of Nebraska. No, because recruiting has been a problem against the Southeastern Powers and the legacy programs in Ohio, Michigan, and Pennsylvania. And now, the idea that Nebraska is no longer a National powerhouse.
Does Frost want a fresh start somewhere else away from the home State pressure?
Part of him says no (probably). Part of him says yes (probably).
What type of coach should follow Frost when the time comes?
Somehow who understands the Rust Belt mentality of Big 10 football and get some top Rust Belt talent and with the knowledge to begin to really compete with the legacy Big 10 blue bloods which The Red have yet to do.
How will history mark the Frost era?
It was a hire that made sense at the time. He was a hot commodity and seemed the perfect fit for the Huskers. But everyone is disappointed at how things have turned out... and most of all, him. No one wants to fail at their profession. No one wants to look bad in his home State. There is no higher victory for the State of Nebraska than to be the one to return the program to its former glory.
Whatever happens, everyone will carry on one way or another. But if the Huskers are to stay in the Big 10 long-term, they are going to have to learn how to win the Big 10 way. What’s that? Look at Columbus because that’s what you’re competing against. And have to beat.
If you can’t compete with Ohio State and Michigan and Pennsylvania State, it’s time to look at being in some other conference and getting to the playoffs that way. Once there, take your chances. Because Nebraska (the fans and the suits) won't accept the status quo much longer. Nor should they.