JessN: Assistant coach hiring tracker...

I assume we will use Jay nunez the same way Oklahoma did.

In practice he will coach special teams and be paid basically as an on field coach. But will technically be an analyst or support staff role, so hewon't be on field for games position coaches will be given different responsibilities for special teams in game or inge may get that specifically.

Oklahoma paid him about a quarter million to be an "analyst"

I really like the nunez hire.
 
I assume we will use Jay nunez the same way Oklahoma did.

In practice he will coach special teams and be paid basically as an on field coach. But will technically be an analyst or support staff role, so hewon't be on field for games position coaches will be given different responsibilities for special teams in game or inge may get that specifically.

Oklahoma paid him about a quarter million to be an "analyst"

I really like the nunez hire.
Well, if PokeChop likes it I'm good with it. (y)
 
UPDATE...

Officially added William Inge (finally) and Jay Nunez to the hire list. Inge will likely coach either Edge/OLB or ILB, depending on which position Wommack takes. Nunez will serve as special teams coordinator but does not appear to be officially an on-field coach.
 
I am not trying to be critical, I am just thinking through the hire, but these are not overly impressive numbers. View attachment 40704

FG% isn’t on the ST Coach unless they are getting blocked. And punting stats can be misleading. Especially if your PK is struggling.
 
Unless someone can tell me otherwise, CKD has put together a coaching staff that will put him in a strong position to succeed in his first year. I'm not sure which CNS staff to compare this one to, but it appears to be a lot better than any CNS staff from 2018 on.
It will be interesting to see what kind of work environment CKD brings with him. I think my two biggest criticisms of Saban were his tense to shut the offense down for the backups, and that his work environment wasn’t conducive to keeping successful coaches long term. I mean coaches took their lumps and ran as soon as they could and it always put Saban on his heels trying to find acceptable replacements.
 
It will be interesting to see what kind of work environment CKD brings with him. I think my two biggest criticisms of Saban were his tense to shut the offense down for the backups, and that his work environment wasn’t conducive to keeping successful coaches long term. I mean coaches took their lumps and ran as soon as they could and it always put Saban on his heels trying to find acceptable replacements.

Most were promoted to coordinator or head coach and who would blame them. Others were asked to look elsewhere. There may have been a few but that statement is not very accurate.
 
Most were promoted to coordinator or head coach and who would blame them. Others were asked to look elsewhere. There may have been a few but that statement is not very accurate.
So you’re going on the record as saying the assistant coaching remained at an elite level for the entirety of Saban’s time at Alabama? They learned what could and left, most haven’t returned even if things didn’t work out. Lance Thompson and Kevin Steele? Are those the only two?
 
Saban treated his coaches "right" but he also was very demanding of them as well. These two things aren't in conflict with each other. If he was going to work 12-14 hour days, so was everyone else whether he explicitly told them or they felt the pressure to. That level of work and commitment can wear on people.
 
So you’re going on the record as saying the assistant coaching remained at an elite level for the entirety of Saban’s time at Alabama? They learned what could and left, most haven’t returned even if things didn’t work out. Lance Thompson and Kevin Steele? Are those the only two?

I'm going on record saying your statement "they took their lumps and ran is fast as the could" is not an accurate statement.

I did not insinuate the assistant's remained at an elite level his entire tenure so not sure where that came from.

Anyway, the Saban experience is a huge thing to have on your resume and every assistant we ever had knew it and many parlayed it into promotions.
 
Alabama 2024 Coaching Staff

Wow, this is one of the best coaching staffs in CFB.
Dave Bartoo from CFB Analytical/CFB Matrix who is a hired coaching consultant/evaluator thinks this staff has a chance to be the best on the field coaching staff in college football.

(On the Field Asst Coaches) (Where they were last year)

Kalen DeBoer has assembled an elite coaching staff

Defensive Coaches

- Kane Wommack (Defensive Coordinator) Head Coach at South Alabama

-Freddie Roach (Assistant Coach/Defensive Line) DL at Alabama

-Maurice Linguist (CO-Defensive Coordinator/ DBs) Head Coach at Buffalo

-Colin Hitschler (Co-Defensive Coordinator/DB) (Wisconsin Safeties Coach)

-William Inge (Linebackers) Co-Defensive Coordinator at Washington/LB)

Offensive Coaches

-Ryan Grubb (Offensive Coordinator) OC at Washington

-Nick Sheridan (Tight Ends) (TE coach at Washington)

-Scott Huff (O-Line) OL Coach at Washington

-Robert Gillespie (Running Backs) RB Coach at Alabama

-JaMarcus Sheppard (Wide Receivers) WR coach at Washington

OFF-FIELD STAFF:

GM: Courtney Morgan

ST/Other: Jay Nunez

Director of Recruiting Strategy: Jatavis Sanders.

RC/RA: Kevin Green, David Cooper, Jerret McElwain, Robbie Proano, Tony Jones

Director of Player Personnel: Eron Hodges

Director of Football Performance Nutrition: Ali VandenBerghe

PD: Matt Shadeed

QC/Offensive Analyst: Kurtiss Riggs, Tyson Prince

Trainer: Jeff Allen

General Staff: Ha'Sean Clinton-Dix, Josh Chapman, Denzel Devall, Jamey Mosley, George Banko
 
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