You realize that 2011 was Dabo's third full season at Clemson? I'm working with a much better sample size. Currie's group was onto something with the Kiffin hire and nobody could've predicted how that would turn out. I think we can trust him to bring in the next person.
I hope we win big so we can win big. You know the old adage though: Poop in one hand, hope in the other, and tell me which one fills up first.
After reading some of your later posts, I apologize for my early morning snarkiness. I just feel bad for the guy. I know he brings a ton of it on himself, but I still feel bad for him. And, thanks for the benevolent remark. I would hate to be a malevolent cyber monitor![]()
I was patient with Dooley and I kept my powder dry on Butch for at least the first two seasons. I freely admit that I have stars in my eyes and wanted a Grudeneque hire last time. At this point, I'll settle for an non-Yankee with SEC/ACC head coaching experience who owns a dog, a shotgun, and a pickup truck.I have to give you a like just for using my own saying on me...touchéShutting all you uber negas up would be icing on the cake. Of course you would only shut up till the first loss the next season. That crap gets effin old.
Tennessee Vice Chancellor/Director of Athletics John Currie announced Tuesday that current College Football Playoff Chief Financial Officer Reid Sigmon is joining the UTAD leadership staff as Executive Associate Athletics Director and Chief Operating Officer. Sigmon has spent the past four years with the CFP.
"It is with great enthusiasm that I welcome Reid Sigmon to the Tennessee Athletics family," Currie said. "He has earned national credibility as part of a visionary leadership group creating the College Football Playoff organization for the last four years, and his tremendous integrity and understanding of college athletics make him a perfect addition to our Tennessee leadership team."
CFP Executive Director Bill Hancock has touted Sigmon's business acumen, work ethic and attention to detail as instrumental in the evolution of the multi-bowl series, which was named Sports Event of the Year by Sports Business Journal in 2015.
"Reid's intellect, personality and vast knowledge of college athletics helped get the College Football Playoff off to a great start," Hancock said. "I know Tennessee folks will enjoy him as much as we do."