Bill Lazor is getting much credit on Monday Night Football. His Bengals offense leads the 9-2 Stealers 17-3 at halftime. The announcers have mentioned Cornell, coach Hofher, and the Ivy league in complimenting Lazor.
Quote from: cth95Bill Lazor is getting much credit on Monday Night Football. His Bengals offense leads the 9-2 Stealers 17-3 at halftime. The announcers have mentioned Cornell, coach Hofher, and the Ivy league in complimenting Lazor.
LOL, I turned the game in the 2nd quarter just as they showed him on the sideline. I told my family he used to be Cornell's QB when I was there and got the eye rolling "that's nice dear."
Happy for him but glad the Stillrs won. Hope Shazier is okay.
Quote from: KenPgot the eye rolling "that's nice dear."
I get that a lot.
Quote from: TrotskyQuote from: KenPgot the eye rolling "that's nice dear."
I get that a lot.
Yeah, we figured.
No better place to put this, but Ricky Rahne getting a lot of nice comments as offensive coordinator of Penn State from Fiesta Bowl Announcers.
Story about him here. (http://www.mcall.com/sports/college/psu/mc-spt-penn-state-football-ricky-rahne-20171227-story.html)
Quote from: TimVNo better place to put this, but Ricky Rahne getting a lot of nice comments as offensive coordinator of Penn State from Fiesta Bowl Announcers.
Story about him here. (http://www.mcall.com/sports/college/psu/mc-spt-penn-state-football-ricky-rahne-20171227-story.html)
Indeed, a lot of shoutouts and shots of him up in the press box.
It gets you thinking, What about the head job at Cornell? Odds are it would be step downward financially.
USA Today lists 114 assistant coaches making $500,000 or more. http://sports.usatoday.com/ncaa/salaries/football/assistant
This PennLive story talks about how major-school assistant coaches leave the nest more often because the bump to head coach at even a less major school is worth significantly more. http://www.pennlive.com/pennstatefootball/index.ssf/2017/12/brent_pry_penn_state_football.html
Penn State shields coaching salaries as much as it can for a public institution, arguing in part that private funds underwrite some sports salaries.
Quote from: billhowardQuote from: TimVNo better place to put this, but Ricky Rahne getting a lot of nice comments as offensive coordinator of Penn State from Fiesta Bowl Announcers.
Story about him here. (http://www.mcall.com/sports/college/psu/mc-spt-penn-state-football-ricky-rahne-20171227-story.html)
Indeed, a lot of shoutouts and shots of him up in the press box.
It gets you thinking, What about the head job at Cornell? Odds are it would be step downward financially.
USA Today lists 114 assistant coaches making $500,000 or more. http://sports.usatoday.com/ncaa/salaries/football/assistant
This PennLive story talks about how major-school assistant coaches leave the nest more often because the bump to head coach at even a less major school is worth significantly more. http://www.pennlive.com/pennstatefootball/index.ssf/2017/12/brent_pry_penn_state_football.html
Penn State shields coaching salaries as much as it can for a public institution, arguing in part that private funds underwrite some sports salaries.
Rahne would never consider Cornell from the position he now currently has, from both a financial and career advancement viewpoint.
Quote from: Ken711Rahne would never consider Cornell from the position he now currently has, from both a financial and career advancement viewpoint.
We need to recruit more great-athletes-who-make-better-coaches who also have the will to stick with one school. Like Pete Caril, 29 years with Princeton (but only one with his alma mater, Lafayette).
I am so glad I made it to the Cornell Sweet Sixteen game. Hard to know when (if) the next one will be.
Quote from: billhowardQuote from: Ken711Rahne would never consider Cornell from the position he now currently has, from both a financial and career advancement viewpoint.
We need to recruit more great-athletes-who-make-better-coaches who also have the will to stick with one school. Like Pete Caril, 29 years with Princeton (but only one with his alma mater, Lafayette).
I am so glad I made it to the Cornell Sweet Sixteen game. Hard to know when (if) the next one will be.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=izQB2-Kmiic (https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=izQB2-Kmiic)
Marv Lewis back with Bengals and so is Lazor (http://www.bengals.com/news/article-1/Lewis-turns-to-Lazor-again/31891ac9-48fd-4880-ba7d-c2f05520ee2d).
Bill Lazor was a guest on Friday 10/12 Moving the Chains on Sirius XM channel 88. If you have the siriusxm app, you can listen to the show on demand. Unfortunately, I only got snippets of the interview.
I was very happy to see Lazor get more touches to WR Tyler Boyd - it certainly helped my fantasy football team.
The Chicago Bears hired Bill Lazor as Offensive Coordinator in January 2020. The team offense, especially the line, has struggled this season with Head Coach Matt Nagy calling the plays. Nagy finally turned play-calling over to Lazor for yesterday's game. Things didn't go any better, but
Quote from: Chicago Tribune"It's not easy your first time," Nagy said. "Trust me, Bill Lazor's a competitor. He cares. It was hard on him last night after the game. It's hard on him this morning. It's hard on him all night. When you care that much, you want to find answers, you want to fix it.
...
Nagy said he would meet with players and coaches before the break to figure out how they can try to resurrect the offense — and their playoff hopes — with Lazor still calling the plays.
From what I have heard about Lazor it's not his fault. That guy seems like a genuinely intelligent and interesting cat and a good representative of our dear alma mater.
(https://i.chzbgr.com/full/2931613440/h2F752AB1/its-not-your-fault-there-was-nothing-you-could-do)
*looking at the bears engine* well there's your problem. you don't have a quarterback.
Bill Lazor's son is a high school quarterback..https://football.dailyherald.com/sports/20210922/after-8-stops-in-7-states-vernon-hills-qb-lazor-is-focused-on-forging-his-own-path/ (I'm hoping you get a few free reads before the paywall blocks you.) The main message is that after having moved so many times he has developed the social skills to adapt to new circumstances.
Good line. Well, decent line. Journalism shows life.
Quote from: [Not the Brown] Daily HeraldBy his count, Lazor, the son of Bears offensive coordinator Bill Lazor, has moved eight times and lived in eight houses in seven states -- a byproduct of his father's job as an NFL assistant coach. Virginia (Washington Football Team and University of Virginia), Washington state (Seattle Seahawks), Pennsylvania (Philadelphia Eagles), Florida (Miami Dolphins), Ohio (Cincinnati Bengals), New York (sabbatical year for his dad, helped at Penn State) and now the North suburbs the last two seasons, Nolan Lazor likely watches U-Haul's stock price.
Quote from: billhowardGood line. Well, decent line. Journalism shows life.
Quote from: [Not the Brown] Daily HeraldBy his count, Lazor, the son of Bears offensive coordinator Bill Lazor, has moved eight times and lived in eight houses in seven states -- a byproduct of his father's job as an NFL assistant coach. Virginia (Washington Football Team and University of Virginia), Washington state (Seattle Seahawks), Pennsylvania (Philadelphia Eagles), Florida (Miami Dolphins), Ohio (Cincinnati Bengals), New York (sabbatical year for his dad, helped at Penn State) and now the North suburbs the last two seasons, Nolan Lazor likely watches U-Haul's stock price.
Maybe he's ready to settle down in Ithaca?
Quote from: billhowardGood line. Well, decent line. Journalism shows life.
Quote from: [Not the Brown] Daily HeraldBy his count, Lazor, the son of Bears offensive coordinator Bill Lazor, has moved eight times and lived in eight houses in seven states -- a byproduct of his father's job as an NFL assistant coach. Virginia (Washington Football Team and University of Virginia), Washington state (Seattle Seahawks), Pennsylvania (Philadelphia Eagles), Florida (Miami Dolphins), Ohio (Cincinnati Bengals), New York (sabbatical year for his dad, helped at Penn State) and now the North suburbs the last two seasons, Nolan Lazor likely watches U-Haul's stock price.
Would the company's stock price really have much of an effect on the cost of its services?
NFL assistant coach makes serious money. Almost as much as at Alabama. 'Course, low cost of living in Ithaca and Lansing.
Quote from: Ken711Quote from: billhowardQuote from: TimVNo better place to put this, but Ricky Rahne getting a lot of nice comments as offensive coordinator of Penn State from Fiesta Bowl Announcers.
Story about him here. (http://www.mcall.com/sports/college/psu/mc-spt-penn-state-football-ricky-rahne-20171227-story.html)
Indeed, a lot of shoutouts and shots of him up in the press box.
It gets you thinking, What about the head job at Cornell? Odds are it would be step downward financially.
USA Today lists 114 assistant coaches making $500,000 or more. http://sports.usatoday.com/ncaa/salaries/football/assistant
This PennLive story talks about how major-school assistant coaches leave the nest more often because the bump to head coach at even a less major school is worth significantly more. http://www.pennlive.com/pennstatefootball/index.ssf/2017/12/brent_pry_penn_state_football.html
Penn State shields coaching salaries as much as it can for a public institution, arguing in part that private funds underwrite some sports salaries.
Rahne would never consider Cornell from the position he now currently has, from both a financial and career advancement viewpoint.
Rahne extended by ODU: https://www.espn.com/college-football/story/_/id/33760769/sources-old-dominion-agrees-extension-2026-football-coach-ricky-rahne
Quote from: Chris '03Quote from: Ken711Quote from: billhowardQuote from: TimVNo better place to put this, but Ricky Rahne getting a lot of nice comments as offensive coordinator of Penn State from Fiesta Bowl Announcers.
Story about him here. (http://www.mcall.com/sports/college/psu/mc-spt-penn-state-football-ricky-rahne-20171227-story.html)
Indeed, a lot of shoutouts and shots of him up in the press box.
It gets you thinking, What about the head job at Cornell? Odds are it would be step downward financially.
USA Today lists 114 assistant coaches making $500,000 or more. http://sports.usatoday.com/ncaa/salaries/football/assistant
This PennLive story talks about how major-school assistant coaches leave the nest more often because the bump to head coach at even a less major school is worth significantly more. http://www.pennlive.com/pennstatefootball/index.ssf/2017/12/brent_pry_penn_state_football.html
Penn State shields coaching salaries as much as it can for a public institution, arguing in part that private funds underwrite some sports salaries.
Rahne would never consider Cornell from the position he now currently has, from both a financial and career advancement viewpoint.
Rahne extended by ODU: https://www.espn.com/college-football/story/_/id/33760769/sources-old-dominion-agrees-extension-2026-football-coach-ricky-rahne
Quote from: Rahne, who had been a longtime James Franklin assistant before leaving for ODU, initially signed a five-year deal worth $750k annually to lead the Monarchs.
NFL doings not worth its own thread unless we also want to discuss the merits of Amazon Prime buying 11 years of NFL streaming rights for $13 billion. Or the Peyton and Eli Manningcast. Or Taylor Rook joining the Thursday night broadcast (her tweet below). Or SNF singer Carrier Underwood having married an NHL player.
https://twitter.com/TaylorRooks/status/1570618163343298560/photo/1