Originally posted by shockmonster
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Who Replaces Gene?
Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
-
Originally posted by shockfan89_ View PostAnd why wouldn't you at least consult with Gene on his replacement? You have one of the greatest college baseball minds of all time on payroll and you are going to conduct a national search without even asking who he thinks would be a good replacement?
Comment
-
I've seen Kingston from isu red mentioned by two writers. If that is the guy I will be SORELY dissapointed and underwhelmed."I discovered surfing, which I absolutely fell in love with. That feels good and kind of keeps your body aligned, so does the salt water." - Anthony Kiedis
"I'm not worried. Are you worried? You shouldn't be. Sleep well tonight."
Comment
-
Originally posted by Spaulding View PostI've seen Kingston from isu red mentioned by two writers. If that is the guy I will be SORELY dissapointed and underwhelmed.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Cdizzle View PostPretty sure ISU would hire Gene and we would look like idiots losing to him for the next 10 years.
Comment
-
Originally posted by shockmonster View PostHefner from DBU is a valley coach who would be very acceptable for me. Recruiting access to Texas would be a nice plum for the program.
Comment
-
Originally posted by SPEShockAlum View PostYes, I'd like to know the same. The guy cheated at ASU.
Notre Dame (1988-1994)[edit]Murphy was hired by the University of Notre Dame on July 11th, 1987.[1]
Murphy guided the Irish to a 318-116-1 (.732) record in South Bend, including consecutive trips to NCAA regional finals in 1992, 1993 and 1994.
Arizona State University (1995-2009)[edit]At Arizona State Murphy won the Pac-10 championship in 2000 and consecutive Pac-10 championships in 2007, 2008 and 2009. Twice in that same decade, Murphy had teams finish in the Top 3 in the country; a feat matched by only ten other schools. Murphy's ASU teams were consistently present in the national Top 25, including a streak of 100 consecutive weeks in the polls that lasted from 2000 until the middle of 2005. Murphy led the Sun Devils to the postseason for nine straight seasons and 11 of 12. His teams set an NCAA record of not being shut out in 506 consecutive games between 1995 and 2004, shattering the previous streak of 349.[2]
Murphy is the youngest collegiate coach to reach 500 career victories.[when?][citation needed]
In 1998, he won Baseball America's Coach of the Year award and was Pac-10 Coach of the Year four times (2000, 2007, 2008 and 2009). He led ASU to the College World Series four times (1998, 2005, 2007, 2009).
Murphy was forced to resign from Arizona State on November 20, 2009, while the baseball program was under investigation.[3] The NCAA's investigation found Murphy innocent of violations regarding student-athlete employment and recruiting, reprimanding him solely for treating investigators with a "cavalier attitude". The Arizona State Athletics Department was ruled guilty for a Lack of Institutional Control charge, however, subsequently resulting in the baseball program being sanctioned and banned from postseason play in the 2012 season, as the ASU Athletic Department was a repeat offender.[4]
Murphy's career record at ASU was 629-284-1.
Solid coach in a better league, led his team to four CWS, and found innocent by the NCAA.Last edited by wildcatmo; June 5, 2013, 05:31 PM.
Comment
-
Originally posted by wildcatmo View PostNotre Dame (1988-1994)[edit]Murphy was hired by the University of Notre Dame on July 11th, 1987.[1]
Murphy guided the Irish to a 318-116-1 (.732) record in South Bend, including consecutive trips to NCAA regional finals in 1992, 1993 and 1994.
Arizona State University (1995-2009)[edit]At Arizona State Murphy won the Pac-10 championship in 2000 and consecutive Pac-10 championships in 2007, 2008 and 2009. Twice in that same decade, Murphy had teams finish in the Top 3 in the country; a feat matched by only ten other schools. Murphy's ASU teams were consistently present in the national Top 25, including a streak of 100 consecutive weeks in the polls that lasted from 2000 until the middle of 2005. Murphy led the Sun Devils to the postseason for nine straight seasons and 11 of 12. His teams set an NCAA record of not being shut out in 506 consecutive games between 1995 and 2004, shattering the previous streak of 349.[2]
Murphy is the youngest collegiate coach to reach 500 career victories.[when?][citation needed]
In 1998, he won Baseball America's Coach of the Year award and was Pac-10 Coach of the Year four times (2000, 2007, 2008 and 2009). He led ASU to the College World Series four times (1998, 2005, 2007, 2009).
Murphy was forced to resign from Arizona State on November 20, 2009, while the baseball program was under investigation.[3] The NCAA's investigation found Murphy innocent of violations regarding student-athlete employment and recruiting, reprimanding him solely for treating investigators with a "cavalier attitude". The Arizona State Athletics Department was ruled guilty for a Lack of Institutional Control charge, however, subsequently resulting in the baseball program being sanctioned and banned from postseason play in the 2012 season, as the ASU Athletic Department was a repeat offender.[4]
Murphy's career record at ASU was 629-284-1.
Solid coach in a better league, led his team to four CWS, and found innocent by the NCAA.
Age?"Prediction is very difficult, especially if it is about the future."
--Niels Bohr
Comment
Comment