Originally posted by MikeKennedyRulZ
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Jesus, Chris Jans is only making $290k.
What universe are we in where Gregg Marshall gets fired in 2020 and Chris Jans isn't being announced as head coach tomorrow.
Offer him $1.5M with 100k yearly raises... RIGHT. ****ING. NOW. He won't even pack his toothbrush. Might forget he has a family.
Please do this.
****edit: he makes 500K****
Still... make him a millionaire.
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Originally posted by C0|dB|00ded View PostJesus, Chris Jans is only making $290k.
What universe are we in where Gregg Marshall gets fired in 2020 and Chris Jans isn't being announced as head coach tomorrow.
Offer him $1.5M with 100k yearly raises... RIGHT. ****ING. NOW. He won't even pack his toothbrush. Might forget he has a family.
Please do this.
****edit: he makes 500K****
Still... make him a millionaire.
Brown will be fine, hopefully more than fine, this year given the circumstances.
It’s not realistic or smart to hire a new coach a week before the season starts unless they’re a home run hire who is available and willing. I don’t think Jans is either of those things right now. In April? That would possibly be another story.
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Originally posted by MikeKennedyRulZ View PostDon't shoot the messenger...
Pitino - Won't happen. Too much baggage.
Keller - Too unproven
Lindsted - See Keller
Beilen - Maybe if interested
Matta - Already said he has no interest
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Originally posted by MikeKennedyRulZ View PostDon't shoot the messenger...
Pitino - Won't happen. Too much baggage.
Keller - Too unproven
Lindsted - See Keller
Beilen - Maybe if interested
Matta - Already said he has no interest
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Jans has to be choice 1a, 1b, and 1c. I agree with the post above, I'm not sure if Jans would leave his current job one week before the season starts, so probably not a realistic option for an immediate hire. That's not a real good look.
I didn't do the research, but if I'm not mistaken, the two years that all this stuff went down may have been the two years that Jans was gone at Bowling Green.
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Originally posted by CBB_Fan View Post
I think one big difference between Griffin and Hardaway is that Griffin was an undrafted guy. He knows how to maximize talent, he did so in his personal career and as a coach. In that way, he's like Fred. He's not someone who has ever coasted on talent (no offense to Hardaway), and I don't think his coaching strategy would rely on scouring a talent bed like Memphis and getting a bunch of McDonald's All-Americans.
Penny was a National Player of the Year his senior year at Treadwell High, sat out a year at college for being academically ineligible, Player of the Year finalist his junior year at Memphis, and 3rd overall draft pick. He then played 13 years for 4 teams in the NBA as a 4x All-Star. Griffin was a solid high school player, but he wasn't seen as a top 50 prospect. He went a full four years at Seton Hall and got second team All Big-East his senior year. He went undrafted, played abroad for 3 years, and managed a workman's 12 year career in the NBA topping out as a starter for the Mavericks when they went to the Finals in 2006.
The latter resume may not be as attractive for a player, but to me it suggests a better fit for a coach. It is also worth noting that Griffin spent all his time as an assistant, and not as a shooting coach or front-office guy. Mark Price is the head coach of Charlotte but was mostly a shooting coach. Chris Mullin of St. John's never spent any time on the sidelines in the NBA. Eric Musselman of Arkansas (previously Nevada) is one guy that did mostly come from a coaching background (first job at 24), and was a legitimately coach for Nevada ("No coach in Nevada basketball history has done a better job of getting everything out of the talent on the roster. It might be the best coaching job in Wolf Pack hoops history."). Musselman did need to get his feet wet as an assistant first though.
Basically, to have it work I my theory is that you need someone that spent a lot of time on the sidelines and that wasn't just a star player. In fact, the more traditionally talented they were, I think the harder they'll find transitioning to coaching. I suspect that's true just as a generic rule. Most of the best CBB coaches weren't great players in their day. There is hardly an All-American among the roster of the elite.
Personally, the ideal scenario is bringing Griffin in for a year but that could be a very hostile environment having two coaches compete for the head spot.
My 2 cents is I would prefer Chris over Adrian but who knows if either will even be in the mix.Last edited by 1972Shocker; November 17, 2020, 04:24 PM.
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Originally posted by C0|dB|00ded View PostI am of the opinion that if we want to have a prayer at maintaining our program at the current level, we need to be shopping in markets that require an offering starting salary of $2.5M.
If we go back to the $1.25M level, we'll be gambing. We could still do well, but if we truly are at "another level" we should be plucking star Mid-Major coaches who already make a million from places like the Valley, the A-10, or the Big Priest.
John Brannen - Cincinnati - $1.5 million
Mike Rhoades - VCU - $1.5 million
T.J. Otzelberger – UNLV - $1.1 million
Joe Dooley – East Carolina - $925,000
Ben Jacobson - UNI - $900,000
Paul Weir - New Mexico - $775,000
Justin Hutson – Fresno State - $766,440
Nick McDevitt – Middle Tennessee - $750,000
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Originally posted by C0|dB|00ded View PostJesus, Chris Jans is only making $290k.
What universe are we in where Gregg Marshall gets fired in 2020 and Chris Jans isn't being announced as head coach tomorrow.
Offer him $1.5M with 100k yearly raises... RIGHT. ****ING. NOW. He won't even pack his toothbrush. Might forget he has a family.
Please do this.
****edit: he makes 500K****
Still... make him a millionaire.
- Likes 1
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