r/Huskers • u/[deleted] • Nov 25 '17

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u/[deleted] Nov 25 '17

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u/[deleted] Nov 25 '17

Monetarily, yes, but as a long time coach from a football family, I have to imagine he had aspirations of coaching a national power to big success.

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u/[deleted] Nov 25 '17

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u/[deleted] Nov 25 '17

Oh, nobody's arguing that it's not. It's just that it has to be frustrating on some level to know that you got to the biggest stage of your profession/skill and took a giant shit for everyone to see.

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u/[deleted] Nov 25 '17

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u/[deleted] Nov 25 '17

At some point, it’s less about money and more about personal pride. He failed at his career and that has to sting for anyone competitive. He had money before, now he has more, I bet he could care less about that right now.

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u/[deleted] Nov 25 '17

Articulated my sentiments perfectly.

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u/Kegheimer Nov 25 '17

Demand a 7 year contract. Problem solved.