I can't understand why every team in the NFL is not trying to interview David Shaw

Tony D'Amato

It's all about the inches
Joined
May 1, 2012
Messages
63,364
Reputation
-10,656
Daps
150,845
Reppin
Inches
:dahell: He wins much more than Sumlin
Sec... Pac 12 :jbhmm:
The academic standards at Stanford are rough; the current offense at Stanford is probably by design because of that. Get you some monsters up front on the DL and OL. That's why we haven't seen a lot of spread and air raid type offenses out of Stanford. That's why you I think Shaw stays for awhile, unless Stanford starts getting greedy and thinking :jbhmm: "when we gonna get ourselves one of them shiny national championships" and deciding "we might be able to do better"
Breh, his playcalling was conservative w/ Luck, Ty Montgomery, Owusu, Fleener, Ertz and the big samoan. He played for a fg in thay Fiesta Bow(Luck's last gm). Harbaugh and Roman were way better playcallers.
 

Richard Wright

Living Legend
Joined
Jan 16, 2013
Messages
3,404
Reputation
690
Daps
6,404
Didn't he go to Stanford? He probably gets crazy investment opportunities and shyt. He wants to be like Lou holtz or a moral joe pa out there
 

Silkk

Thats My Quarterback :to:
Joined
May 2, 2012
Messages
202,083
Reputation
20,834
Daps
510,814
Who u callin a clown, bish :damn:

A&M would win more in that conference too :ufdup:
:russ: Nah breh, Shaw is just a better coach than Sumlin. Look at the type of teams he builds with "minimal" talent as @Swagnificent would probably refer to them as. He knows how to coach em up, and is a great gameplanner.
 

Tony D'Amato

It's all about the inches
Joined
May 1, 2012
Messages
63,364
Reputation
-10,656
Daps
150,845
Reppin
Inches
:russ: Nah breh, Shaw is just a better coach than Sumlin. Look at the type of teams he builds with "minimal" talent as @Swagnificent would probably refer to them as. He knows how to coach em up, and is a great gameplanner.
I honestly don't even like Sumlin, I just like that he takes chances. I wpulfnt want either to coach my squad.

Id take Kiffin over bouf of em :beli:
 

Silkk

Thats My Quarterback :to:
Joined
May 2, 2012
Messages
202,083
Reputation
20,834
Daps
510,814
I honestly don't even like Sumlin, I just like that he takes chances. I wpulfnt want either to coach my squad.

Id take Kiffin over bouf of em :beli:
4bUV7Ls.gif
 

pete clemenza

Veteran
Supporter
Joined
May 1, 2012
Messages
36,514
Reputation
3,334
Daps
88,484
Reppin
Cali
He played football at Stanford. His dad was a coach there. I'm sure growing up it was one of his dreams to coach there. He's also been an assistant coach in the NFL. He probably saw what it took to be a NFL head coach and said no thanks. He's got a good thing going in Stanford. Why ruin it?

His salary is $3,000,000 a year and will probably be increased the way he's built that team up. There are currently 11 head coaches in the NFL only making between $3,500,000-$4,000,000 a year. The salary increase isn't huge.
Plus its not the end of the world if he loses a game or two at Stanford in a season because its an academic school first before anything. Alot of big time college coaches don't even have that luxury
 

Buggsy Mogues

My spot is solidified if you ask me
Supporter
Joined
May 2, 2012
Messages
15,295
Reputation
3,679
Daps
80,217
Reppin
City of Angels :blessed:
Why go make equal money or minimally more money to work under someone else, when you have full control of your job/team right now?

Again, it's a different day...have you noticed how much attention the college football playoff is getting? Only the Superbowl gets more.

These college coaches now use the NFL jobs as a bargaining tool to get more money.

Equal or minimally more? :dahell: Stanford cannot pay what even the lowest tier NFL job pays. Shaw is making $3 mil, compare that to Chip Kelly who got $7 mil for jumping to the NFL. Or a bum like Jason Garrett getting $6 mil. Guarantee Shaw could double his salary jumping in to the NFL. And that's aside from the allure of competing at the highest level.

Chip Kelly left college and ain't trying to go back. Mora and Sumlin are trying to get to the NFL according to a story I read. Nobody is willingly staying in college when a good NFL job comes knocking.
 

jadillac

Veteran
Joined
Apr 30, 2012
Messages
56,076
Reputation
9,124
Daps
172,951
Equal or minimally more? :dahell: Stanford cannot pay what even the lowest tier NFL job pays. Shaw is making $3 mil, compare that to Chip Kelly who got $7 mil for jumping to the NFL. Or a bum like Jason Garrett getting $6 mil. Guarantee Shaw could double his salary jumping in to the NFL. And that's aside from the allure of competing at the highest level.

Chip Kelly left college and ain't trying to go back. Mora and Sumlin are trying to get to the NFL according to a story I read. Nobody is willingly staying in college when a good NFL job comes knocking.

Breh, Bob Stoops has been a candidate to coach the Browns literally every year for 15 years :heh: And everytime the talk comes up, his salary magically goes up. He's making $5.5 mil at this point.

Sumlin is in trouble. His name is tarnished. Of course he wants to jump. Mora is an NFL guy thu and thru....he's just coaching college to get his NFL rep back.

Chip Kelly didn't leave college, he was essentially forced to quit b/c the NCAA was bout to drop that hammer on him.
 

Buggsy Mogues

My spot is solidified if you ask me
Supporter
Joined
May 2, 2012
Messages
15,295
Reputation
3,679
Daps
80,217
Reppin
City of Angels :blessed:
Breh, Bob Stoops has been a candidate to coach the Browns literally every year for 15 years :heh: And everytime the talk comes up, his salary magically goes up. He's making $5.5 mil at this point.

Sumlin is in trouble. His name is tarnished. Of course he wants to jump. Mora is an NFL guy thu and thru....he's just coaching college to get his NFL rep back.

Chip Kelly didn't leave college, he was essentially forced to quit b/c the NCAA was bout to drop that hammer on him.

Has Stoops ever once even interviewed for an NFL job? I don't think he's ever seriously considered jumping. That doesn't speak to anything other than the fact that he wants to stay in college. So did Paterno and Bowden back in the day. Some guys are college lifers - a few outliers doesn't change the fact that most want to get to the NFL like Mora and Sumlin are. You can try to rationalize the reason why however you want but the fact is they are trying to leave college.

Chip had rumors about going to the NFL forever. The show cause penalty was a slap on the wrist. He didn't leave cause of that, he left cause he wanted to coach at the highest level and his salary went from $2.8 mil to $7 mil. Let's be real.
 

beejus

Superstar
Joined
May 18, 2012
Messages
4,665
Reputation
1,151
Daps
12,629
Reppin
Red, White, & Stonewashed Blue since '94
Equal or minimally more? :dahell: Stanford cannot pay what even the lowest tier NFL job pays. Shaw is making $3 mil, compare that to Chip Kelly who got $7 mil for jumping to the NFL. Or a bum like Jason Garrett getting $6 mil. Guarantee Shaw could double his salary jumping in to the NFL. And that's aside from the allure of competing at the highest level.

Chip Kelly left college and ain't trying to go back. Mora and Sumlin are trying to get to the NFL according to a story I read. Nobody is willingly staying in college when a good NFL job comes knocking.

The lower tier of the NFL coaching ranks make $3.5 mil a year. Shaw made $3 mil. I'm pretty sure Stanford can come up with 500K if they felt it was necessary. Stanford has 14 billionaire alumni. Finding money to pay the man wouldn't be hard.

Shaw has been in the NFL as not only a player, but an assistant coach. He knows what it would take to be the head coach. It appears at this point that he doesn't see any benefit to go coach in the NFL. Average tenure for an NFL coach is 4.39 seasons. He's already has 5 at Stanford. Why go to the NFL where you're always on the hot seat if you aren't winning/making the playoffs vs a job in college where academics come first (Stanford not all schools) and winning football games is a added bonus.


http://www.nytimes.com/2011/09/01/s...ford-david-shaw-takes-the-next-step.html?_r=0
A few days after Shaw, 39, got the Stanford job, he had a quiet moment in his office with his father, Willie, a longtime assistant coach in college and the N.F.L.

“We closed the door and we hugged and there were tears,” Shaw said. “It was one of the best moments of my life.”

The embrace celebrated two dreams fulfilled. The tears were shed for Willie Shaw’s lost dream, which helped forge a path for David to get the head coaching job he never could.
 
Top