Wednesday, December 1, 2010

VSL Poll: Who Should Vanderbilt Hire as their Next Head Football Coach?




Explanation: This list includes the 5 names currently reported as active candidates for the vacancy. Phillip Fulmer and Al Golden (Temple) are apparently no longer candidates, and despite Anchor of Gold's letter writing campaign, no media outlets have mentioned Mike Leach as a potential hire.

9 comments:

Anonymous said...

I want to vote for Phil Fulmer.

Anonymous said...

LEACH

Anonymous said...

Kevin Sumlin!

Anonymous said...

lalalalaleeeaaach, mike leach

Anonymous said...

Jon Gruden

Drew said...

No athletic director. Maybe we can be the first NCAA BCS school to have no head coach. It will change the way major college football is played.

Anonymous said...

MIKE LEACH

Anonymous said...

Something tells me this job is more appealing than the media is making it. Gus Malzahn has not come out publicly and said "no" and Bud Foster seems like he’s interested. I’ve read Foster said he wasn’t interested in the UT job last year but was intrigued by Southern Miss and Northern Illinois at some point? Everyone talks about how this job is a "coach killer" but these two guys seem interested. Well, at least they aren’t saying "no" right off the bat.

Can anyone imagine how HUGE it would be if either one of these guys came to Vanderbilt. This is an SEC job and either one of them should see this as their chance to become a legendary coach. Plus last time we were looking for a football coach, our other big men’s sports (basketball and baseball) sucked something awful. Now, those two programs are arguably the best they have ever been with no signs of slowing down. A potential coach has to look at the success of other “big” sports at Vandy and think he could be the next Stallings or Corbin of Vandy. If either one of these coaches want to make a splash and get their name out there… winning at Vandy is going to be the best way to do it…

Anonymous said...

Agree 100% with the most recent anonymous. The media doesnt take into account egos and the fact that putting a program on the map is substantially more impressive than walking into an established program and maintaining status quo. Foster could become a legend with statues of him in Branscomb and songs about him sung at Roberts.