Kidding to LSU

gt2690b said:
official

www.newsweek.com

LSU finalizing $90 million contract for Lane Kiffin

Yahoo Sports' Ross Dellenger reported LSU is in the process of finalizing a massive eight-figure contract offer for Lane Kiffin.
www.newsweek.com www.newsweek.com
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This is neither official nor evidence that he is going to LSU.

It's an unofficial report that LSU is going to try to get him to go there. In fact it even says he isn't expected to make a decision for another week.
 
andrew said:
This is neither official nor evidence that he is going to LSU.

It's an unofficial report that LSU is going to try to get him to go there. In fact it even says he isn't expected to make a decision for another week.
Click to expand...
Where there is smoke there is LSU weed
 
andrew said:
This is neither official nor evidence that he is going to LSU.

It's an unofficial report that LSU is going to try to get him to go there. In fact it even says he isn't expected to make a decision for another week.
Click to expand...
Seriously though you don’t make an announcement that you’re going to announce that you’re staying
 
Pay for the players no the coach
 
gt2690b said:
Seriously though you don’t make an announcement that you’re going to announce that you’re staying
Click to expand...

Not saying he's staying but I would be shocked if other schools don't also prepare massive offers for him.
 
rain said:
Not a good day to threaten losing Buster
Key is the one we keep but I’ve never been all that much impressed with Buster
Taking Philo would be a problem though
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I know plenty will disagree with me, some adamantly, but the D put us in the position to lose last night, but they came on strong in the 2nd half with 5 or 6 sacks. So the defense didn't lose the game, Buster lost it with his atrocious play calling. It was obvious in the first couple of offensive series in the game that there was no offensive game plan, and it looked like Wake redux, but without King at his best at the end to save it. All those "horizontal" plays when we need "vertical" plays to constantly at least try to move the ball down the fielf. And that's all on Buster.
 
Supersize that order mutt said:
I know plenty will disagree with me, some adamantly, but the D put us in the position to lose last night, but they came on strong in the 2nd half with 5 or 6 sacks. So the defense didn't lose the game, Buster lost it with his atrocious play calling. It was obvious in the first couple of offensive series in the game that there was no offensive game plan, and it looked like Wake redux, but without King at his best at the end to save it. All those "horizontal" plays when we need "vertical" plays to constantly at least try to move the ball down the fielf. And that's all on Buster.
Click to expand...

Buster is a Dwag plant. The 1st and goal series that ended with the pick 6 did it for me. Just run the ball 4 times if necessary.
 
More Kidding news.

www.wsj.com

He’s College Football’s Most Hated Man—and He’s About to Be the Highest-Paid Coach of All Time

Lane Kiffin has enraged more fanbases than any coach in recent history. It hasn’t stopped him from emerging as the most coveted candidate in college football’s craziest hiring cycle.
www.wsj.com www.wsj.com

Throughout his tumultuous career as a head coach in college football and the NFL, Lane Kidding has proven time and time again that he is the undisputed master of one particular skill.​
​
No one else in the sport’s recent history has possessed such a knack for driving fans, administrators and executives completely mad.​
​
His first head coaching job with the Oakland Raiders ended so disastrously that the team’s legendary owner Al Davis used an overhead projector to outline the many reasons he considered Kidding a “disgrace to the organization.” At the University of Tennessee, Kidding’s decision to bolt for USC after just one season sparked riots on campus. He was then fired from that next job in famously ignominious fashion: at LAX airport, at 3 a.m., while the team bus pulled away without him.​
​
Wherever Kidding has gone since, chaos has never been far away. But even by those standards, this season might be his most inflammatory act to date.​
​
Kidding, now the head coach at Ole Miss, has somehow caused an outbreak of total pandemonium at three of the proudest college football programs in the country—including his own.​
​
Entering Friday’s final game of the regular season, Kidding has Ole Miss sitting at 10-1 and No. 6 in the national rankings, putting the Rebels in position to make the College Football Playoff for the first time. Yet what should be a moment of jubilation has instead provoked a sense of angst and unease because no one has any idea if he’ll still be coaching the team by the time the playoff actually begins.​
​
That’s because Kidding has spent the final weeks of the season publicly flirting with coaching vacancies at two of Mississippi’s biggest rivals, LSU and Florida.​
​
“I’m not speaking on other jobs,” Kidding said last week. “I’m just living in the moment.”​
​
Now, all three schools are waiting for Kidding to decide, turning the man who might be the most loathed coach in football into the most coveted. The bidding war for his services means that whatever Kidding chooses, he looks set to finish this week as the highest-paid coach in college football history.​
 
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