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bdan2002

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Posts posted by bdan2002

  1. ...then it will be Mike Canales.

    After four seasons as USF's offensive coordinator, Canales left for N.C. State, where he spent two seasons as quarterbacks coach. He was the receivers coach with the New York Jets for one year and was offensive coordinator at Arizona for three years, before returning to USF as wide receivers coach in 2007.

    Coaching Experience - 24 Years

    Year School/Team Assignment

    1985 Brigham Young Graduate Assistant

    1986 Brigham Young Graduate Assistant

    1987 Snow College Offensive Coordinator

    1988 Snow College Offensive Coordinator

    1989 Snow College Offensive Coordinator

    1990 Snow College Offensive Coordinator

    1991 Snow College Offensive Coordinator

    1992 Snow College Offensive Coordinator

    1993 Snow College Offensive Coordinator

    1994 Snow College Offensive Coordinator

    1995 Pacific Quarterbacks

    1996 USF Offensive Coordinator/QBs

    1997 USF Offensive Coordinator/QBs

    1998 USF Offensive Coordinator/QBs

    1999 USF Offensive Coordinator/QBs

    2000 USF Offensive Coordinator/QBs

    2001 NC State Pass Game Coordinator/QBs

    2002 NC State Pass Game Coordinator/QBs

    2003 New York Jets Receivers

    2004 Arizona Offensive Coordinator/QBs

    2005 Arizona Offensive Coordinator/QBs

    2006 Arizona Co-offensive coordinator/QBs

    2007 USF Pass Game Coordinator/Wide Receivers

    2008 USF Pass Game Coordinator/Wide Receivers

    2009 USF Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks

    • Upvote 1
  2. The Carolina Panthers have named Danny Morrison as team president, a day after Mark and Jon Richardson resigned from their executive posts with the team.

    Morrison, who spent the past four years as director of athletics for Texas Christian University, has deep ties to the organization. He previously worked at Wofford College, the alma mater of Panthers owner Jerry Richardson and the site of the team's training camp for the first 15 years of its existence.

    "We are very familiar with Danny and he is very familiar with our organization," Jerry Richardson said in a statement issued by the team. "He has been successful as a college administrator and commissioner and brings a business expertise and sense of community that fits the position perfectly."

    The move comes after Mark and Jon Richardson, the owner's only sons, resigned from their posts as team and stadium presidents. The team has not given any reason for the departures, although the Richardson sons will remain part of the team's ownership group.

    The team said Morrison's role will include business operations, Bank of America Stadium business interests and representing the team in league matters. Morrison will start his new role in about a month, the team said.

    "We have been blessed to be part of the TCU and Fort Worth communities for the last four years. I have had a wonderful experience working at Texas Christian with Chancellor Boschini and the entire staff at the university. Leaving is not easy, but working with Jerry Richardson and the Carolina Panthers is a tremendous opportunity," Morrison said. "I am thrilled to be joining an organization I have followed closely since its inception. Meeting the high standards that Mr. Richardson sets is a challenge I embrace."

  3. Coach, school Conf. Salary*

    1. Pete Carroll, USC Pac-10 $4,400,000

    2. Charlie Weis, Notre Dame Ind. $4,200,000

    3. Nick Saban, Alabama SEC $3,900,000

    4. Bob Stoops, Oklahoma Big 12 $3,800,000

    5. Les Miles, LSU SEC $3,800,000

    6. Jim Tressel, Ohio State Big Ten $3,500,000

    7. Urban Meyer, Florida SEC $3,400,000

    8. Kirk Ferentz, Iowa Big Ten $3,030,000

    9. Mack Brown, Texas Big 12 $2,910,000

    10. Bobby Petrino, Arkansas SEC $2,900,000

    11. Mark Richt, Georgia SEC $2,900,000

    T12. Rich Rodriguez, Michigan Big Ten $2,500,000

    T12. Bobby Bowden, Florida State ACC $2,500,000

    T12. Gary Pinkel, Missouri Big 12 $2,500,000

    T12. Houston Nutt, Ole Miss SEC $2,500,000

    T16. Mark Mangino, Kansas Big 12 $2,300,000

    T16. Paul Johnson, Georgia Tech ACC $2,300,000

    18. Greg Schiano, Rutgers Big East $2,250,000

    T19. Frank Beamer, Virginia Tech ACC $2,100,000

    T19. Butch Davis, North Carolina ACC $2,100,000

    T21. June Jones, SMU C-USA $2,000,000

    T21. Lane Kiffin, Tennessee SEC $2,000,000

    T21. Gene Chizik, Auburn SEC $2,000,000

    24. Al Groh, Virginia ACC $1,875,000

    25. Bo Pelini, Nebraska Big 12 $1,851,000

    T26. Jeff Tedford, California Pac-10 $1,850,000

    T26. Steve Sarkisian, Washington Pac-10 $1,850,000

    T28. Mike Sherman, Texas A&M Big 12 $1,800,000

    T28. Art Briles, Baylor Big 12 $1,800,000

    T28. Steve Spurrier, South Carolina SEC $1,800,000

    T28. Mark Dantonio, Michigan State Big Ten $1,800,000

    T32. Ralph Friedgen, Maryland ACC $1,750,000

    T32. Mike Leach, Texas Tech Big 12 $1,750,000

    T34. Chip Kelly, Oregon Pac-10 $1,500,000

    T34. Joe Paterno, Penn State Big Ten $1,500,000

    T34. Randy Edsall, Connecticut Big East $1,500,000

    T34. David Cutcliffe, Duke ACC $1,500,000

    T34. Randy Shannon, Miami ACC $1,500,000

    T34. Jim Leavitt, USF Big East $1,500,000

    40. Steve Kragthorpe, Louisville Big East $1,450,000

    41. Bret Bielema, Wisconsin Big Ten $1,400,000

    42. Ron Zook, Illinois Big Ten $1,350,000

    T43. Dave Wannstedt, Pitt Big East $1,300,000

    T43. Gary Patterson, TCU MWC $1,300,000

    T45. Danny Hope, Purdue Big Ten $1,250,000

    T45. Rick Neuheisel, UCLA Pac-10 $1,250,000

    T45. Pat Hill, Fresno State WAC $1,250,000

    T45. Rich Brooks, Kentucky SEC $1,250,000

    T49. Brian Kelly, Cincinnati Big East $1,200,000

    T49. Jim Grobe, Wake Forest ACC $1,200,000

    T49. Dan Mullen, Mississippi State SEC $1,200,000

    52. Skip Holtz, East Carolina C-USA $1,160,000

    T53. George O'Leary, UCF C-USA $1,150,000

    T53. Paul Rhoads, Iowa State Big 12 $1,150,000

    T55. Dennis Erickson, Arizona State Pac-10 $1,100,000

    T55. Todd Graham, Tulsa C-USA $1,100,000

    T55. Tom O'Brien, N.C. State ACC $1,100,000

    T55. Greg McMackin, Hawaii WAC $1,100,000

    T55. Dan Hawkins, Colorado Big 12 $1,100,000

    T55. Mike Riley, Oregon State Pac-10 $1,100,000

    T55. Bill Snyder, Kansas State Big 12 $1,100,000

    T55. Doug Marrone, Syracuse Big East $1,100,000

    T55. Bobby Johnson, Vanderbilt SEC $1,100,000

    64. Mike Gundy, Oklahoma State Big 12 $1,050,000

    65. Mike Stoops, Arizona Pac-10 $1,025,000

    T66. Frank Spaziani, Boston College ACC $1,000,000

    T66. Dabo Swinney, Clemson ACC $1,000,000

    T66. Tim Brewster, Minnesota Big Ten $1,000,000

    T66. Jim Harbaugh, Stanford Pac-10 $1,000,000

    70. Tommy West, Memphis C-USA $950,000

    71. Chris Petersen, Boise State WAC $900,000

    T72. Bill Stewart, West Virginia Big East $800,000

    T72. Larry Fedora, Southern Miss C-USA $800,000

    T72. Steve Fairchild, Colorado State MWC $800,000

    T72. Brady Hoke, San Diego State MWC $800,000

    T76. Dave Christensen, Wyoming MWC $750,000

    T76. Ken Niumatalolo, Navy Ind. $750,000

    T76. Pat Fitzgerald, Northwestern Big Ten $750,000

    T76. Mike Locksley, New Mexico MWC $750,000

    T80. Kevin Sumlin, Houston C-USA $700,000

    T80. Kyle Whittingham, Utah MWC $700,000

    T82. Bronco Mendenhall, BYU MWC $650,000

    T82. Stan Brock, Army Ind. $650,000

    T82. Bill Lynch, Indiana Big Ten $650,000

    T85. Paul Wulff, Washington State Pac-10 $600,000

    T85. Bob Toledo, Tulane C-USA $600,000

    T85. Troy Calhoun, Air Force MWC $600,000

    88. Al Golden, Temple MAC $575,000

    89. Mark Snyder, Marshall C-USA $500,000

    90. Mike Price, UTEP C-USA $475,000

    91. Dick Tomey, San Jose State WAC $460,000

    T92. Mike Sanford, UNLV MWC $450,000

    T92. Tim Beckman, Toledo MAC $450,000

    T94. David Bailiff, Rice CUSA 2 $400,000

    T94. Frank Solich, Ohio MAC $400,000

    T94. Derek Dooley, La. Tech WAC $400,000

    T94. Gary Andersen, Utah State WAC $400,000

    T94. DeWayne Walker, New Mexico State WAC $400,000

    99. Mario Cristobal, FIU Sun Belt $390,000

    T100. Chris Ault, Nevada WAC $375,000

    T100. Howard Schnellenberger, FAU Sun Belt $375,000

    102. Neil Callaway, UAB C-USA $360,000

    T103. Jerry Kill, Northern Illinois MAC $300,000

    T103. Larry Blakeney, Troy Sun Belt $300,000

    T103. Rick Stockstill, Middle Tennessee Sun Belt $300,000

    T103. Dave Clawson, Bowling Green MAC $300,000

    T107. Butch Jones, Central Michigan MAC $275,000

    T107. Bill Cubit, Western Michigan MAC $275,000

    T107. Todd Dodge North Texas Sun Belt $275,000

    110. Turner Gill, Buffalo MAC $265,000

    T111. Stan Parrish, Ball State MAC $250,000

    T111. Robb Akey, Idaho WAC $250,000

    T111. Ron English, Eastern Michigan MAC $250,000

    114. J.D. Brookhart, Akron MAC $245,000

    115. Charlie Weatherbie, La.-Monroe Sun Belt $205,000

    T116. Rickey Bustle, La.-Lafayette Sun Belt $200,000

    T116. Steve Roberts, Arkansas State Sun Belt $200,000

    T116. David Elson, Western Kentucky Sun Belt $200,000

    T116. Mike Haywood, Miami (OH) MAC $200,000

    120. Doug Martin, Kent State MAC $170,000

  4. In her legislative update, Dr. B stated that:

    "UNT also saw another goal come to fruition thanks to Rep. Myra Crownover and Sen. Craig Estes. Gov. Perry signed our student-approved dedicated athletics fee into law, which means we have cleared another important hurdle in seeing our dreams of a new stadium become reality. We are proceeding with the expectation that the stadium will open in time for the 2011 season."

  5. It looks like TCU will be hosting practices for the AFC Champion when the superbowl comes to Dallas. The Omni Ft. Worth will also be the host hotel.

    Do you think that UNT/Denton could have been competitive if we had our facilities in place?

  6. Nope, what the House is doing is considering the Senate version of the bill (SB956) that has already passed the full senate and the house committee. So now, the House has to vote on this companion bill. It looks like the House was about to vote on their version of the bill, when the Senate version was proposed in its place. It was brought up in lieu of the HB, was read a second time, but was postponed because it looks like it was read at 10:15pm. It looks good though. Looks like they are going to move on this fairly quickly.

    http://www.legis.state.tx.us/BillLookup/Bi...&Bill=SB956

  7. I think that this would be a great way for the alumni association to get involved in!!!

    The Dallas Cowboys are currently seeking Non Profit Organizations to operate our concessions stands during the Dallas Cowboys games, high school games, and other special events. If you are interested in joining our team, please call 972-785-4001

  8. I was looking at the bottom of the Go Mean Green Forum and I saw that there were over 3,100 people registered on this site. My thought was, what if those 3,100 people gave $50.00 a month for one year to athletics. That would be $600 per person - which would be $1.86 million going to athletics. Imagine if we made that commitment for 5, 10, 15 years and the stadium was named after all of the alumni of the university? Don't leave it up to corporations, let us have a say in what happens.

    5 Years - $9.3 million

    10 Years -$18.6 million

    15 Years - $27.9 million

    20 years - $37.2 million

    I'm willing to give up $50.00 a month for the next 15 years - or $25.00 over the next 30 years. Where do I sign?

    Just a thought and some quick math

  9. Here is an example of the revenue the Athletic Fee would bring in.

    During Fall 2006, there was a total of 372,879 semester credit hours; which would equal to $3,728,790

    During Spring 2007, there was a total of 347,335 semester credit hours; which would equal $3,479,350

    During Summer 2007, there was a total of 99,126 semester credit hours; which would equal $991,260

    That would be a total of $8.19 million in revue for 1 academic year.

  10. They use part of their stadium for academic purposes. I graduated from FSU in 2004 and saw first hand how these academic buildings helped to shape the stadium. Imagine the School of Merchandising and Hospitality Management in the New Stadium. A University Center for the Eagle Point Campus. All of these things can be funded by tuition revenue bonds.

    aerial-lg.jpg

    Image:Stadium_0279_(117).jpg

    Doak Campbell Stadium is a unique venue in collegiate football. It is contained within the brick facade walls of University Center, a vast complex that houses the offices of the University, the Registrar, School of Hospitality as well as numerous other offices and classrooms.

    * The University Center A (East wing)

    Building A houses the offices of the Registrar, Financial Aid, Admissions and Dean of Students. The Career Center is also located here until it is moved to the new Student Success Center. The Award Winning Film School is Located in the 2nd wing of Building A. The top two floors are home to Skyboxes

    * The University Center B (South Wing)

    Building B holds the Seminole Sportshop as well as Visitor Services. UCB is also home to the University Center Club and to the Osceola Sports Grill, the ultimate way to watch a Seminole Football game. The highly ranked Dedman School of Hospitality is located on the second floor of Building B.

    * The University Center C (West Wing)

    Building C is home to the College of Communication, Florida State Testing Center as well as the College of Social Work. The Athletics Ticket office is also located here as are many of the offices of Seminole Boosters. Floor nine is home to the Press Boxes with two floors of Skyboxes below.

    * Moore Athletic Center (University Center D)

    Located on the North Side of Doak Campbell, the athletic center houses nearly all of the athletic offices as well as some classrooms and lecture halls. Visitors are welcomed into the Great Hall showcasing the best of Seminole Athletics. The two National Championship Football trophies are on display for all to see.

  11. As a UNT Alum ('02) and former Student Body President, it has been very embarrassing to read the comments of come over the past few days. I understand that everyone has their opinion -- but we all have no idea what went on in those interviews. We would all have a gripe if we had the opportunity to sit down with each candidate ourselves and give our feedback to the committee, but we didn't. I have had the opportunity to sit in on several of these searches -- I was on the committee that selected Rick as AD. I remember how pissed people were when we did not hire the gentleman who was (at the time) interim AD at OK State and Former Interim Commissioner/Associate Commissioner with the Big 12 Conference. But I think that we made a great decision in hiring Rick.

    Also, some people were not excited about TD coming to UNT. They looked at the possible coaches -- Jimbo Fischer and thought - let us get a big time coach. But I think that things have worked out for the best.

    So, yes we can sit here and be pissed because we did not hire Coach Capps - but again, the committee was privy to information that the general public was not.

    And please, the comment about Coach Stephens being the "most affordable" is a bunch of crap.

    Coach Stephens was right person, for this job, right now.

  12. Trent Johnson is leaving Stanford after four seasons to become the new coach at LSU, according to reports in the Louisiana media and online.

    Johnson, who led Stanford to three NCAA tournaments and a trip to this year's Sweet 16, has reached a verbal agreement with the Tigers. Former coach John Brady was fired during the 2007-08 season.

    An announcement has not been scheduled. LSU recently hired Joe Alleva to replace Skip Bertman as athletic director. Alleva was Duke's AD since 1998.

    The development comes on the heels of Massachusetts coach Travis Ford saying he didn't want to be considered for the opening and another candidate, Tony Bennett Jr. of Washington State, announcing he would not leave his current job.

    Johnson, who had one year left on his contract, was 81-48 with the Cardinal after replacing Mike Montgomery as coach. Montgomery, who spent 18 seasons in Palo Alto, rejoined the Pac-10 last week when he was hired across the Bay by Cal.

    At Stanford, Johnson also lost of twins Brook and Robin Lopez. The sophomores announced March 31 that they would hire agents and thus forgo their remaining two years of college eligibility.

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