Gary Martin Should transfer

You are the Jim Cramer of track and field.

This is a perfect example of why you should look at the past before you count people out. Vin has done more than any other coach in college to prove himself at multiple destinations. Did he seriously have to prove himself at UVA within a year for us to know that he would turn this program around? He'd already done fantastic things at Dartmouth, Stanford, and Oregon. He knows what he's doing, to state the obvious.

Yes, I'm so impressed by Vin's accomplishments throughout his Hall of Fame coaching career. He is one of the best to ever do it. After seeing Gary Martin's development, my son now wants to go to Virginia. I feel very confident sending him there.

The Powell’s did most of the coaching at Oregon, so this doesn’t surprise me.

Yeah, posts from one person with his vpn…

VL has lots of enemies. More like hundreds of VPNs. The man has dug his own grave.

Dunbar and his girl have been trying to find a job together. Otherwise they would’ve left UVA by now.

how do you know “the improvements he deserves” wouldn’t have gotten him the WR by now had he gone elsewhere?

He left a coaching job for an Athletic Director position.

He got booted from Stanford and had to take a DIII job. Vin knew it was his fault and he moved on. People make mistakes and move on, but let’s not pretend it was Vin’s choice.

An Athletic Director position is a prestigious job with lots of responsibilities regardless of division. I’m sure Oberlin vetted him before giving him such a high level position. Do you have any evidence to support your claim?

Lananna got “asked to leave” Stanford. And no one would leave being the Director of Stanford position for an AD at Oberlin College position on purpose.

It’s like when Jason Vigilante got booted from UVA for sleeping with an athlete. “He left on his own.” Lananna didn’t sleep with his athlete but he manipulated money making extra scholarships and got booted from Stanford. And you don’t want to even get into why Lananna had to leave Oregon. That’s a crazy story on itself.