http://mweb.cbssports.com/ncaaf/eye...d-of-different-that-the-miami-hurricanes-need
Miami rose to prominence on the national scene by daring to be different. The Hurricanes were a program that talked a lot, backed it up on the field, and then talked some more. It’s time for The U to be different again, but with a different kind of swagger.
There have been many thoughts shared about where Miami needs to go from here. CBS Sports’ own Dennis Dodd offered a list of possible head coaching candidates to replace Al Golden at Miami, as have others across the nation, but there’s one name I have not seen mentioned that I believe should be heavily considered.
He’s not a Miami guy. He’s not even a Florida guy. He’s a Hawaii guy, born in Honolulu, who played for the Warriors and has coached in just about every region of the country since. In the last 10 years, he’s gone from California to Texas to Illinois and now to Ohio.
And now I think it’s time he gave South Florida a try.
Dino Babers’ name may not be nearly as sexy as those of up-and-comers like Justin Fuente and Tom Herman, but he could be exactly what Miami needs to be great again.
Miami rose to prominence on the national scene by daring to be different. The Hurricanes were a program that talked a lot, backed it up on the field, and then talked some more. It’s time for The U to be different again, but with a different kind of swagger.
There have been many thoughts shared about where Miami needs to go from here. CBS Sports’ own Dennis Dodd offered a list of possible head coaching candidates to replace Al Golden at Miami, as have others across the nation, but there’s one name I have not seen mentioned that I believe should be heavily considered.
He’s not a Miami guy. He’s not even a Florida guy. He’s a Hawaii guy, born in Honolulu, who played for the Warriors and has coached in just about every region of the country since. In the last 10 years, he’s gone from California to Texas to Illinois and now to Ohio.
And now I think it’s time he gave South Florida a try.
Dino Babers’ name may not be nearly as sexy as those of up-and-comers like Justin Fuente and Tom Herman, but he could be exactly what Miami needs to be great again.
