Reality chrck wrote:
Gtsmidengine wrote:
You guys named like 2-3 of the best coaches in the ncaa period. They make up a good .001% of the ncaa coaches. Generally speaking, with regards to recruiting at all colleges not just P5, it is starting to shift to give the younger coaches an advantage. Relating to these up and comers is becoming increasingly more important. I am 53 years old and started to realize this these past few years.
I don’t believe for one second you are 53. Absolutely lying. As much as you young guys want your shot, you better keep in mind that the person hiring you is in their 50s and the parents of these athletes you’re recruiting are also in their 50s.
It takes years to develop your own style and method of training. A style and method that improves everyone, not just a couple of kids. The younger you are the less experience you have of developing a training program that is much different than your own or something you read in a book.
Grow up kids.
Young man I’ve had my shot long ago, I have been teaching and coaching at the high school level for the past 16 years. But I was previously a college coach and had fun with it. Just callling it like I see it never said I was a fan of it. My kids get recruited every year so I know how it typically goes in “most” cases. Oh, and when i got my first coaching job the head coach was in his 20s, just a few years older than me actually! Good luck