2025-26 College Football Coach Fired/Hired Thread



Getting blown out by New Mexico and Old Dominion was gasoline on the smoldering hot seat. Billy Napier still hanging in there....
 





I feel like both of these jobs historically have been linked to flecks name

I think Virginia tech is an okay job.
UCLA is a bottom 3 job in the big ten (with Purdue and northwestern)
It’s neck and neck with Rutgers probably but Rutgers has more realistic expectations
 

Honest question:

is Cal a better job than UCLA?


How can a school like Cal get a 5 star QB?? Maybe they won't hang onto him ... but they got him. Someone else point out too: lot of former NFL or P4 head coaches on that staff.

I didn't Cal football was every anything historically?
 














I feel like both of these jobs historically have been linked to flecks name

I think Virginia tech is an okay job.
UCLA is a bottom 3 job in the big ten (with Purdue and northwestern)
It’s neck and neck with Rutgers probably but Rutgers has more realistic expectations
Virginia Tech is like Kansas State. A tough job that one coach elevated for 20 + years and everyone else will struggle with.
 


Virginia Tech is like Kansas State. A tough job that one coach elevated for 20 + years and everyone else will struggle with.
I think it’s in a better spot to recruit than K state

I also think K state is maybe basketball school whereas Va tech is definitely a football school

Both those jobs are better than UCLA
 


Klieman at K-State has taken a step down each year since the great 2022 season. Small steps the last two, but might be a big step down this year.

Big 12 is harder now .. in the sense of total wins. Probably easier to win the whole thing if you're a top team, since no Texas or OU, but there are a lot of mid-high level teams that can all beat each other every week.
 

Klieman at K-State has taken a step down each year since the great 2022 season. Small steps the last two, but might be a big step down this year.

Big 12 is harder now .. in the sense of total wins. Probably easier to win the whole thing if you're a top team, since no Texas or OU, but there are a lot of mid-high level teams that can all beat each other every week.
Definitely not true.
 

I think it’s in a better spot to recruit than K state

I also think K state is maybe basketball school whereas Va tech is definitely a football school

Both those jobs are better than UCLA
Why is UCLA such a bad job? Seems like it’d be easier to recruit to than any of the non blue blood Midwest schools.
 

Virginia Tech is like Kansas State. A tough job that one coach elevated for 20 + years and everyone else will struggle with.
VT is tougher in my opinion due to being in a conference with FSU, Miami, and Clemson. You don’t face as many recruiting discrepancies in the big12, none of the teams in that conference are world beaters at recruiting.
 

Why is UCLA such a bad job? Seems like it’d be easier to recruit to than any of the non blue blood Midwest schools.
Because they have less money than northwestern and almost fired chip kelly for going 9-4

That’s it. That’s why

The resources to expectations ratio is one of the worst in the nation
 
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Why is UCLA such a bad job? Seems like it’d be easier to recruit to than any of the non blue blood Midwest schools.
There's also much more competition. In Minnesota PJ has been able to lock down the borders and keep almost all of the best talent in every season. That's a great foundation to recruit off of that smaller fish in more talent-filled states like California, Florida and Texas don't get.
 







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