Les Miles Extension: When Will an Athletic Director Call a Coach's Bluff?
BY MICHAEL FELDER (NATIONAL COLLEGE FOOTBALL LEAD WRITER) ON NOVEMBER 29, 2012 2,268 reads 10
Use your ← → (arrow) keys to browse more storiesNext
Gimme all your moneys!
Stacy Revere/Getty Images
According to ESPN, head coach Les Miles and LSU agreed on a seven-year contract and a pay raise Wednesday. But hopefully an athletic director will have the nerve to call a coach's bluff in the future.
Not because I care that schools are overpaying coaches. Not because I do not want coaches to get raises. Hell, not even because I do not enjoy seeing athletic directors get duped and panic. To be honest, if you can get paid, get paid.
No,...
Read Full Article »
Recommended Articles
Jim Kleinpeter, New Orleans Times-Picayune - November 28, 2012
LSU Coach Les Miles has an offer from Arkansas for the head football coaching job, a source close to LSU confirmed to the Times-Picayune/NOLA.com Tuesday. The offer is reportedly for five years and $27.5 million.
"They made a ... more »
Jim Kleinpeter, New Orleans Times-Picayune - November 29, 2012
LSU Coach Les Miles won't be calling the Hogs or become that Mad Hog Hatter. After a brief, and unofficial, courtship with Arkansas, Miles is staying at LSU and getting a raise and contract extension out of the deal, the school... more »
Jeff Duncan, New Orleans Times-Picayune - November 24, 2012
Fayetteville, Ark. - This time Odell Beckham held on to the ball and completed the big play. This time Les Miles put the ball in Zach Mettenberger's hands and let his quarterback throw for victory.
This time the defense... more »
Vincent Bonsignore, Los Angeles Daily News - November 24, 2012
A few years ago a gym friend of mine and former USC wide receiver told me about a recent business trip that took him to the campus of Notre Dame University.
Just before leaving for South Bend, a bunch of his friends and... more »
Dan Wetzel, Yahoo! Sports - November 18, 2012
In a move that could make dollars, but not necessarily (football) sense, Big Ten commissioner Jim Delany has his league in advanced talks to make a bold change, one that should cement his legacy in the history of college... more »