All of you ranting of stupidity of keeping Narduzzi fail to follow up with convincing argument that there's even the remotest chance the replacement would be better.
Nor the acknowledgment that for a great program to exist, a head coach is merely one cog in the wheel of a well coordinated joint effort that includes trustees, chancellor, multiple agreeable deans (keeping a lid on their faculty), generous and aggressive boosters freed up to make a difference, sponsors (willing to give cars, bling, phony jobs), AD that realizes where the money sport is (and it ain't volleyball), academic support people, compliant police and media.
Throwing a different HC into the same mix of garbage is not going to make it smell any sweeter.
I agree. Narduzzi is down on the pecking order as far as problems at Pitt.
I fully agree with you that a new coach will basically net the same results. Pitt, for
30 years has been a 6-6,7-5 type program.
Watching Chryst leave and perform at Whisky has really opened my eyes to institutional
support. Alvarez and their University get the balance between academics and football.
There are so many glaring issues in play at Pitt. The only thing a new
coach will do is restore some optimism, that will fade 3 years into their tenure.
1. Lack of blatant cheating/stretching the rules
2. Lack of big money donors.
3. Lack of full institutional support
4. Small fan base for college fb
5. And yes lack of stadium. Only Pitt could not see the importance
of keeping the land that the stadium was on for a future site. Like it or not
on campus stadiums adds to the college experience and give programs
an identity. If playing in a pro stadium was a great attraction , Minnesota,Houston,TCU
Miami Fl, Temple would still be doing it. The day they built the Pete, was the day
that the administrations deemphasized football.jmho
6.Narduzzi
Jmho, P9x1