Canard pillow fight ...

topdawgnc

topdawgnc

New Fish
I got to thinking.

A coach's record in a mid-major can be picked apart. He doesn't have the every day struggles of the Power 5. He only has to get "up" for one big game a year ... 92-12 is equivalent to 54-50 at a big time school. And if he gets one good player, well that one kid can win all those games himself.

So, let's look at talent. Across the board what is the one governing body who doesn't care about school status, but cares only about talent. The NFL.

From 2006 to 2013 Peterman coached Boise State ... from 2007 until 2014 the NFL drafted 20 players from his squads. Four of those players went 1st round. Four wend 2nd round.

How does that compare to the other guys from BSU who have gone on to other jobs? From 1994 until 2006 BSU had a total of 7 players drafted. The location in the draft ... 6th, 5th, 7th, 6th, 5th, 6th, and 2nd.

Compared to the two time defending 2nd place North team ... Oregon. 2007 until 2014 they had 29 players drafted ... 3 in the first round, and 6 in the second round.

If we turn the argument on its head ... one would guess Oregon would hold a large advantage in players sent to the draft. And Peterman would have not seen an explosion from 2007 on in his drafted players.

Something tells me he develops players, which leads to winning records.

I could be wrong.
 
I got to thinking.

A coach's record in a mid-major can be picked apart. He doesn't have the every day struggles of the Power 5. He only has to get "up" for one big game a year ... 92-12 is equivalent to 54-50 at a big time school. And if he gets one good player, well that one kid can win all those games himself.

So, let's look at talent. Across the board what is the one governing body who doesn't care about school status, but cares only about talent. The NFL.

From 2006 to 2013 Peterman coached Boise State ... from 2007 until 2014 the NFL drafted 20 players from his squads. Four of those players went 1st round. Four wend 2nd round.

How does that compare to the other guys from BSU who have gone on to other jobs? From 1994 until 2006 BSU had a total of 7 players drafted. The location in the draft ... 6th, 5th, 7th, 6th, 5th, 6th, and 2nd.

Compared to the two time defending 2nd place North team ... Oregon. 2007 until 2014 they had 29 players drafted ... 3 in the first round, and 6 in the second round.

If we turn the argument on its head ... one would guess Oregon would hold a large advantage in players sent to the draft. And Peterman would have not seen an explosion from 2007 on in his drafted players.

Something tells me he develops players, which leads to winning records.

I could be wrong.
Click to expand...

Not the case.
 
Your data must be flawed. Otherwise, 0regon should have done better against Boise on the field of play.

 
Last edited:
Only six of the current 16 NFL truck school alumni players are on the offensive side of the ball, Peterman's specialty. Next to none of them have posted meaningful stats this season.

50 of Peterman's wins at spud state holds a clipboard for Detroit. Your draft effect is also explicable by increased TV exposure drawing a greater quantity of marginal NFL talent to BSU as anything The Process can lay claim to.
 
I got to thinking.

A coach's record in a mid-major can be picked apart. He doesn't have the every day struggles of the Power 5. He only has to get "up" for one big game a year ... 92-12 is equivalent to 54-50 at a big time school. And if he gets one good player, well that one kid can win all those games himself.

So, let's look at talent. Across the board what is the one governing body who doesn't care about school status, but cares only about talent. The NFL.

From 2006 to 2013 Peterman coached Boise State ... from 2007 until 2014 the NFL drafted 20 players from his squads. Four of those players went 1st round. Four wend 2nd round.

How does that compare to the other guys from BSU who have gone on to other jobs? From 1994 until 2006 BSU had a total of 7 players drafted. The location in the draft ... 6th, 5th, 7th, 6th, 5th, 6th, and 2nd.

Compared to the two time defending 2nd place North team ... Oregon. 2007 until 2014 they had 29 players drafted ... 3 in the first round, and 6 in the second round.

If we turn the argument on its head ... one would guess Oregon would hold a large advantage in players sent to the draft. And Peterman would have not seen an explosion from 2007 on in his drafted players.

Something tells me he develops players, which leads to winning records.

I could be wrong.
Click to expand...

This post is half right.

You can't compare 1994-2006 BSU to 2007-2013 BSU. They were in the Big Sky and Big West until 2001.

If ya wanna go 2001-2006 then so be it.

The big thing is that Peterman had the HUGE advantage of recruiting the talented academic dumpster fires that couldn't get in to Pac 12 schools. His player development is good. But so is just about every other Pac 12 coaches'.

And As you mentioned, he only had 1-2 tough games to get ready for every year.

Koetter set the plate for Hawkins who served up a 37-3 program for Petersen.

Petersen took that and ran with 2 BCS wins.

But Petersen is just one of about 9 or 10 quality coaches in the Pac 12 now. Given the Dubs recent history, it will be an accomplishment to get consistently much more over the hump than Sark got.

You all hate to hear it but it's true.

Those that think Peterman is the ticket to the 2-4 Rose Bowl per decade years are in for disappointment.

It's equivalent to thinking the Cougs will now be auto-perennial 8-10 game winners every year because Mike Leach is the coach.

Things have changed dramatically in the years since both of our Rose bowl appearances. With the emergence of Oregon, Stanford and the recent resurgence of the Pac 12 South, it will be tough for either Washington schools to be REAL title contenders more than once per decade.

It's the new normal whether you like it or not.
 
I got to thinking.

A coach's record in a mid-major can be picked apart. He doesn't have the every day struggles of the Power 5. He only has to get "up" for one big game a year ... 92-12 is equivalent to 54-50 at a big time school. And if he gets one good player, well that one kid can win all those games himself.

So, let's look at talent. Across the board what is the one governing body who doesn't care about school status, but cares only about talent. The NFL.

From 2006 to 2013 Peterman coached Boise State ... from 2007 until 2014 the NFL drafted 20 players from his squads. Four of those players went 1st round. Four wend 2nd round.

How does that compare to the other guys from BSU who have gone on to other jobs? From 1994 until 2006 BSU had a total of 7 players drafted. The location in the draft ... 6th, 5th, 7th, 6th, 5th, 6th, and 2nd.

Compared to the two time defending 2nd place North team ... Oregon. 2007 until 2014 they had 29 players drafted ... 3 in the first round, and 6 in the second round.

If we turn the argument on its head ... one would guess Oregon would hold a large advantage in players sent to the draft. And Peterman would have not seen an explosion from 2007 on in his drafted players.

Something tells me he develops players, which leads to winning records.

I could be wrong.
Click to expand...

This post is half right.

You can't compare 1994-2006 BSU to 2007-2013 BSU. They were in the Big Sky and Big West until 2001.

If ya wanna go 2001-2006 then so be it.

The big thing is that Peterman had the HUGE advantage of recruiting the talented academic dumpster fires that couldn't get in to Pac 12 schools. His player development is good. But so is just about every other Pac 12 coaches'.

And As you mentioned, he only had 1-2 tough games to get ready for every year.

Koetter set the plate for Hawkins who served up a 37-3 program for Petersen.

Petersen took that and ran with 2 BCS wins.

But Petersen is just one of about 9 or 10 quality coaches in the Pac 12 now. Given the Dubs recent history, it will be an accomplishment to get consistently much more over the hump than Sark got.

You all hate to hear it but it's true.

Those that think Peterman is the ticket to the 2-4 Rose Bowl per decade years are in for disappointment.

It's equivalent to thinking the Cougs will now be auto-perennial 8-10 game winners every year because Mike Leach is the coach.

Things have changed dramatically in the years since both of our Rose bowl appearances. With the emergence of Oregon, Stanford and the recent resurgence of the Pac 12 South, it will be tough for either Washington schools to be REAL title contenders more than once per decade.

It's the new normal whether you like it or not.
Click to expand...

Let me understand you.

Putting more first rounders in the NFL in Oregon over comparable periods ...

Academic dumpster fires ... those kids could only go to Boise State? Why couldn't they get into Wazzu? BSU has one of the highest academic ranks in the country ... so these kids suddenly learn ... that is great coaching too!

Mike Leach was a one eyed king in the land of the blind ...

You're dribble is nothing but sour grapes that your one eyed king sucks balls.
 
I got to thinking.

A coach's record in a mid-major can be picked apart. He doesn't have the every day struggles of the Power 5. He only has to get "up" for one big game a year ... 92-12 is equivalent to 54-50 at a big time school. And if he gets one good player, well that one kid can win all those games himself.

So, let's look at talent. Across the board what is the one governing body who doesn't care about school status, but cares only about talent. The NFL.

From 2006 to 2013 Peterman coached Boise State ... from 2007 until 2014 the NFL drafted 20 players from his squads. Four of those players went 1st round. Four wend 2nd round.

How does that compare to the other guys from BSU who have gone on to other jobs? From 1994 until 2006 BSU had a total of 7 players drafted. The location in the draft ... 6th, 5th, 7th, 6th, 5th, 6th, and 2nd.

Compared to the two time defending 2nd place North team ... Oregon. 2007 until 2014 they had 29 players drafted ... 3 in the first round, and 6 in the second round.

If we turn the argument on its head ... one would guess Oregon would hold a large advantage in players sent to the draft. And Peterman would have not seen an explosion from 2007 on in his drafted players.

Something tells me he develops players, which leads to winning records.

I could be wrong.
Click to expand...

This post is half right.

You can't compare 1994-2006 BSU to 2007-2013 BSU. They were in the Big Sky and Big West until 2001.

If ya wanna go 2001-2006 then so be it.

The big thing is that Peterman had the HUGE advantage of recruiting the talented academic dumpster fires that couldn't get in to Pac 12 schools. His player development is good. But so is just about every other Pac 12 coaches'.

And As you mentioned, he only had 1-2 tough games to get ready for every year.

Koetter set the plate for Hawkins who served up a 37-3 program for Petersen.

Petersen took that and ran with 2 BCS wins.

But Petersen is just one of about 9 or 10 quality coaches in the Pac 12 now. Given the Dubs recent history, it will be an accomplishment to get consistently much more over the hump than Sark got.

You all hate to hear it but it's true.

Those that think Peterman is the ticket to the 2-4 Rose Bowl per decade years are in for disappointment.

It's equivalent to thinking the Cougs will now be auto-perennial 8-10 game winners every year because Mike Leach is the coach.

Things have changed dramatically in the years since both of our Rose bowl appearances. With the emergence of Oregon, Stanford and the recent resurgence of the Pac 12 South, it will be tough for either Washington schools to be REAL title contenders more than once per decade.

It's the new normal whether you like it or not.
Click to expand...

disagree

 
I got to thinking.

A coach's record in a mid-major can be picked apart. He doesn't have the every day struggles of the Power 5. He only has to get "up" for one big game a year ... 92-12 is equivalent to 54-50 at a big time school. And if he gets one good player, well that one kid can win all those games himself.

So, let's look at talent. Across the board what is the one governing body who doesn't care about school status, but cares only about talent. The NFL.

From 2006 to 2013 Peterman coached Boise State ... from 2007 until 2014 the NFL drafted 20 players from his squads. Four of those players went 1st round. Four wend 2nd round.

How does that compare to the other guys from BSU who have gone on to other jobs? From 1994 until 2006 BSU had a total of 7 players drafted. The location in the draft ... 6th, 5th, 7th, 6th, 5th, 6th, and 2nd.

Compared to the two time defending 2nd place North team ... Oregon. 2007 until 2014 they had 29 players drafted ... 3 in the first round, and 6 in the second round.

If we turn the argument on its head ... one would guess Oregon would hold a large advantage in players sent to the draft. And Peterman would have not seen an explosion from 2007 on in his drafted players.

Something tells me he develops players, which leads to winning records.

I could be wrong.
Click to expand...

This post is half right.

You can't compare 1994-2006 BSU to 2007-2013 BSU. They were in the Big Sky and Big West until 2001.

If ya wanna go 2001-2006 then so be it.

The big thing is that Peterman had the HUGE advantage of recruiting the talented academic dumpster fires that couldn't get in to Pac 12 schools. His player development is good. But so is just about every other Pac 12 coaches'.

And As you mentioned, he only had 1-2 tough games to get ready for every year.

Koetter set the plate for Hawkins who served up a 37-3 program for Petersen.

Petersen took that and ran with 2 BCS wins.

But Petersen is just one of about 9 or 10 quality coaches in the Pac 12 now. Given the Dubs recent history, it will be an accomplishment to get consistently much more over the hump than Sark got.

You all hate to hear it but it's true.

Those that think Peterman is the ticket to the 2-4 Rose Bowl per decade years are in for disappointment.

It's equivalent to thinking the Cougs will now be auto-perennial 8-10 game winners every year because Mike Leach is the coach.

Things have changed dramatically in the years since both of our Rose bowl appearances. With the emergence of Oregon, Stanford and the recent resurgence of the Pac 12 South, it will be tough for either Washington schools to be REAL title contenders more than once per decade.

It's the new normal whether you like it or not.
Click to expand...

I got to thinking.

A coach's record in a mid-major can be picked apart. He doesn't have the every day struggles of the Power 5. He only has to get "up" for one big game a year ... 92-12 is equivalent to 54-50 at a big time school. And if he gets one good player, well that one kid can win all those games himself.

So, let's look at talent. Across the board what is the one governing body who doesn't care about school status, but cares only about talent. The NFL.

From 2006 to 2013 Peterman coached Boise State ... from 2007 until 2014 the NFL drafted 20 players from his squads. Four of those players went 1st round. Four wend 2nd round.

How does that compare to the other guys from BSU who have gone on to other jobs? From 1994 until 2006 BSU had a total of 7 players drafted. The location in the draft ... 6th, 5th, 7th, 6th, 5th, 6th, and 2nd.

Compared to the two time defending 2nd place North team ... Oregon. 2007 until 2014 they had 29 players drafted ... 3 in the first round, and 6 in the second round.

If we turn the argument on its head ... one would guess Oregon would hold a large advantage in players sent to the draft. And Peterman would have not seen an explosion from 2007 on in his drafted players.

Something tells me he develops players, which leads to winning records.

I could be wrong.
Click to expand...

This post is half right.

You can't compare 1994-2006 BSU to 2007-2013 BSU. They were in the Big Sky and Big West until 2001.

If ya wanna go 2001-2006 then so be it.

The big thing is that Peterman had the HUGE advantage of recruiting the talented academic dumpster fires that couldn't get in to Pac 12 schools. His player development is good. But so is just about every other Pac 12 coaches'.

And As you mentioned, he only had 1-2 tough games to get ready for every year.

Koetter set the plate for Hawkins who served up a 37-3 program for Petersen.

Petersen took that and ran with 2 BCS wins.

But Petersen is just one of about 9 or 10 quality coaches in the Pac 12 now. Given the Dubs recent history, it will be an accomplishment to get consistently much more over the hump than Sark got.

You all hate to hear it but it's true.

Those that think Peterman is the ticket to the 2-4 Rose Bowl per decade years are in for disappointment.

It's equivalent to thinking the Cougs will now be auto-perennial 8-10 game winners every year because Mike Leach is the coach.

Things have changed dramatically in the years since both of our Rose bowl appearances. With the emergence of Oregon, Stanford and the recent resurgence of the Pac 12 South, it will be tough for either Washington schools to be REAL title contenders more than once per decade.

It's the new normal whether you like it or not.
Click to expand...

Stanford is starting to fade and it's extremely hard to stay elite (say top ten) every year. See USC, LSU, OU, Ohio St, Florida for a few examples. There's more parity, but there's also opportunity. It's not as difficult as you make it out to be to go from good to really good or great with the right coach when there's money, resources etc.

It's true that it's not 1986 when established programs could stockpile 120 kids and roll over the Cougs and Beavers with second stringers.
 
Nice spouting of an incorrect myth as always.

BSU has the same admittance requirements as almost everyone else. Most schools use the NCAA minimums. The only exceptions in the Pac 12 are Stanford and (I think) UCLA.

Some schools are prime destinations for JC transfers because they offer a major that allows them to accept credits for dumb JC electives (usually PE classes). I haven't looked, but I don't believe BSU leaned heavily on JC recruiting.

I got to thinking.

A coach's record in a mid-major can be picked apart. He doesn't have the every day struggles of the Power 5. He only has to get "up" for one big game a year ... 92-12 is equivalent to 54-50 at a big time school. And if he gets one good player, well that one kid can win all those games himself.

So, let's look at talent. Across the board what is the one governing body who doesn't care about school status, but cares only about talent. The NFL.

From 2006 to 2013 Peterman coached Boise State ... from 2007 until 2014 the NFL drafted 20 players from his squads. Four of those players went 1st round. Four wend 2nd round.

How does that compare to the other guys from BSU who have gone on to other jobs? From 1994 until 2006 BSU had a total of 7 players drafted. The location in the draft ... 6th, 5th, 7th, 6th, 5th, 6th, and 2nd.

Compared to the two time defending 2nd place North team ... Oregon. 2007 until 2014 they had 29 players drafted ... 3 in the first round, and 6 in the second round.

If we turn the argument on its head ... one would guess Oregon would hold a large advantage in players sent to the draft. And Peterman would have not seen an explosion from 2007 on in his drafted players.

Something tells me he develops players, which leads to winning records.

I could be wrong.
Click to expand...

This post is half right.

You can't compare 1994-2006 BSU to 2007-2013 BSU. They were in the Big Sky and Big West until 2001.

If ya wanna go 2001-2006 then so be it.

The big thing is that Peterman had the HUGE advantage of recruiting the talented academic dumpster fires that couldn't get in to Pac 12 schools. His player development is good. But so is just about every other Pac 12 coaches'.

And As you mentioned, he only had 1-2 tough games to get ready for every year.

Koetter set the plate for Hawkins who served up a 37-3 program for Petersen.

Petersen took that and ran with 2 BCS wins.

But Petersen is just one of about 9 or 10 quality coaches in the Pac 12 now. Given the Dubs recent history, it will be an accomplishment to get consistently much more over the hump than Sark got.

You all hate to hear it but it's true.

Those that think Peterman is the ticket to the 2-4 Rose Bowl per decade years are in for disappointment.

It's equivalent to thinking the Cougs will now be auto-perennial 8-10 game winners every year because Mike Leach is the coach.

Things have changed dramatically in the years since both of our Rose bowl appearances. With the emergence of Oregon, Stanford and the recent resurgence of the Pac 12 South, it will be tough for either Washington schools to be REAL title contenders more than once per decade.

It's the new normal whether you like it or not.
Click to expand...

 
Nice spouting of an incorrect myth as always.

BSU has the same admittance requirements as almost everyone else. Most schools use the NCAA minimums. The only exceptions in the Pac 12 are Stanford and (I think) UCLA.

Some schools are prime destinations for JC transfers because they offer a major that allows them to accept credits for dumb JC electives (usually PE classes). I haven't looked, but I don't believe BSU leaned heavily on JC recruiting.

I got to thinking.

A coach's record in a mid-major can be picked apart. He doesn't have the every day struggles of the Power 5. He only has to get "up" for one big game a year ... 92-12 is equivalent to 54-50 at a big time school. And if he gets one good player, well that one kid can win all those games himself.

So, let's look at talent. Across the board what is the one governing body who doesn't care about school status, but cares only about talent. The NFL.

From 2006 to 2013 Peterman coached Boise State ... from 2007 until 2014 the NFL drafted 20 players from his squads. Four of those players went 1st round. Four wend 2nd round.

How does that compare to the other guys from BSU who have gone on to other jobs? From 1994 until 2006 BSU had a total of 7 players drafted. The location in the draft ... 6th, 5th, 7th, 6th, 5th, 6th, and 2nd.

Compared to the two time defending 2nd place North team ... Oregon. 2007 until 2014 they had 29 players drafted ... 3 in the first round, and 6 in the second round.

If we turn the argument on its head ... one would guess Oregon would hold a large advantage in players sent to the draft. And Peterman would have not seen an explosion from 2007 on in his drafted players.

Something tells me he develops players, which leads to winning records.

I could be wrong.
Click to expand...

This post is half right.

You can't compare 1994-2006 BSU to 2007-2013 BSU. They were in the Big Sky and Big West until 2001.

If ya wanna go 2001-2006 then so be it.

The big thing is that Peterman had the HUGE advantage of recruiting the talented academic dumpster fires that couldn't get in to Pac 12 schools. His player development is good. But so is just about every other Pac 12 coaches'.

And As you mentioned, he only had 1-2 tough games to get ready for every year.

Koetter set the plate for Hawkins who served up a 37-3 program for Petersen.

Petersen took that and ran with 2 BCS wins.

But Petersen is just one of about 9 or 10 quality coaches in the Pac 12 now. Given the Dubs recent history, it will be an accomplishment to get consistently much more over the hump than Sark got.

You all hate to hear it but it's true.

Those that think Peterman is the ticket to the 2-4 Rose Bowl per decade years are in for disappointment.

It's equivalent to thinking the Cougs will now be auto-perennial 8-10 game winners every year because Mike Leach is the coach.

Things have changed dramatically in the years since both of our Rose bowl appearances. With the emergence of Oregon, Stanford and the recent resurgence of the Pac 12 South, it will be tough for either Washington schools to be REAL title contenders more than once per decade.

It's the new normal whether you like it or not.
Click to expand...
Click to expand...

Stanford offered Jameis Winston.

They have no standards.
 
Nice spouting of an incorrect myth as always.

BSU has the same admittance requirements as almost everyone else. Most schools use the NCAA minimums. The only exceptions in the Pac 12 are Stanford and (I think) UCLA.

Some schools are prime destinations for JC transfers because they offer a major that allows them to accept credits for dumb JC electives (usually PE classes). I haven't looked, but I don't believe BSU leaned heavily on JC recruiting.

I got to thinking.

A coach's record in a mid-major can be picked apart. He doesn't have the every day struggles of the Power 5. He only has to get "up" for one big game a year ... 92-12 is equivalent to 54-50 at a big time school. And if he gets one good player, well that one kid can win all those games himself.

So, let's look at talent. Across the board what is the one governing body who doesn't care about school status, but cares only about talent. The NFL.

From 2006 to 2013 Peterman coached Boise State ... from 2007 until 2014 the NFL drafted 20 players from his squads. Four of those players went 1st round. Four wend 2nd round.

How does that compare to the other guys from BSU who have gone on to other jobs? From 1994 until 2006 BSU had a total of 7 players drafted. The location in the draft ... 6th, 5th, 7th, 6th, 5th, 6th, and 2nd.

Compared to the two time defending 2nd place North team ... Oregon. 2007 until 2014 they had 29 players drafted ... 3 in the first round, and 6 in the second round.

If we turn the argument on its head ... one would guess Oregon would hold a large advantage in players sent to the draft. And Peterman would have not seen an explosion from 2007 on in his drafted players.

Something tells me he develops players, which leads to winning records.

I could be wrong.
Click to expand...

This post is half right.

You can't compare 1994-2006 BSU to 2007-2013 BSU. They were in the Big Sky and Big West until 2001.

If ya wanna go 2001-2006 then so be it.

The big thing is that Peterman had the HUGE advantage of recruiting the talented academic dumpster fires that couldn't get in to Pac 12 schools. His player development is good. But so is just about every other Pac 12 coaches'.

And As you mentioned, he only had 1-2 tough games to get ready for every year.

Koetter set the plate for Hawkins who served up a 37-3 program for Petersen.

Petersen took that and ran with 2 BCS wins.

But Petersen is just one of about 9 or 10 quality coaches in the Pac 12 now. Given the Dubs recent history, it will be an accomplishment to get consistently much more over the hump than Sark got.

You all hate to hear it but it's true.

Those that think Peterman is the ticket to the 2-4 Rose Bowl per decade years are in for disappointment.

It's equivalent to thinking the Cougs will now be auto-perennial 8-10 game winners every year because Mike Leach is the coach.

Things have changed dramatically in the years since both of our Rose bowl appearances. With the emergence of Oregon, Stanford and the recent resurgence of the Pac 12 South, it will be tough for either Washington schools to be REAL title contenders more than once per decade.

It's the new normal whether you like it or not.
Click to expand...
Click to expand...

Stanford offered Jameis Winston.

They have no standards.
Click to expand...

He didn't want to fuck Condi right between the gap in her teef?
 
Nice spouting of an incorrect myth as always.

BSU has the same admittance requirements as almost everyone else. Most schools use the NCAA minimums. The only exceptions in the Pac 12 are Stanford and (I think) UCLA.

Some schools are prime destinations for JC transfers because they offer a major that allows them to accept credits for dumb JC electives (usually PE classes). I haven't looked, but I don't believe BSU leaned heavily on JC recruiting.

I got to thinking.

A coach's record in a mid-major can be picked apart. He doesn't have the every day struggles of the Power 5. He only has to get "up" for one big game a year ... 92-12 is equivalent to 54-50 at a big time school. And if he gets one good player, well that one kid can win all those games himself.

So, let's look at talent. Across the board what is the one governing body who doesn't care about school status, but cares only about talent. The NFL.

From 2006 to 2013 Peterman coached Boise State ... from 2007 until 2014 the NFL drafted 20 players from his squads. Four of those players went 1st round. Four wend 2nd round.

How does that compare to the other guys from BSU who have gone on to other jobs? From 1994 until 2006 BSU had a total of 7 players drafted. The location in the draft ... 6th, 5th, 7th, 6th, 5th, 6th, and 2nd.

Compared to the two time defending 2nd place North team ... Oregon. 2007 until 2014 they had 29 players drafted ... 3 in the first round, and 6 in the second round.

If we turn the argument on its head ... one would guess Oregon would hold a large advantage in players sent to the draft. And Peterman would have not seen an explosion from 2007 on in his drafted players.

Something tells me he develops players, which leads to winning records.

I could be wrong.
Click to expand...

This post is half right.

You can't compare 1994-2006 BSU to 2007-2013 BSU. They were in the Big Sky and Big West until 2001.

If ya wanna go 2001-2006 then so be it.

The big thing is that Peterman had the HUGE advantage of recruiting the talented academic dumpster fires that couldn't get in to Pac 12 schools. His player development is good. But so is just about every other Pac 12 coaches'.

And As you mentioned, he only had 1-2 tough games to get ready for every year.

Koetter set the plate for Hawkins who served up a 37-3 program for Petersen.

Petersen took that and ran with 2 BCS wins.

But Petersen is just one of about 9 or 10 quality coaches in the Pac 12 now. Given the Dubs recent history, it will be an accomplishment to get consistently much more over the hump than Sark got.

You all hate to hear it but it's true.

Those that think Peterman is the ticket to the 2-4 Rose Bowl per decade years are in for disappointment.

It's equivalent to thinking the Cougs will now be auto-perennial 8-10 game winners every year because Mike Leach is the coach.

Things have changed dramatically in the years since both of our Rose bowl appearances. With the emergence of Oregon, Stanford and the recent resurgence of the Pac 12 South, it will be tough for either Washington schools to be REAL title contenders more than once per decade.

It's the new normal whether you like it or not.
Click to expand...
Click to expand...

Stanford offered Jameis Winston.

They have no standards.
Click to expand...

He didn't want to fuck Condi right between the gap in her teef?
Click to expand...

Da fuck? Does that sound like "right in the pussy" to you?
 
Stanford offered Jameis Winston.

They have no standards.
Click to expand...

Stanfud lowers standards for football players as they do for regular admits as part of their whole "we try to have a diverse student population" BS. Then again Winston had a 4.0 GPA. Put another way, classroom learning/skills do not translate nor predict intelligence in the real world. Fuck her where?
 
Stanford offered Jameis Winston.

They have no standards.
Click to expand...

Stanfud lowers standards for football players as they do for regular admits as part of their whole "we try to have a diverse student population" BS. Then again Winston had a 4.0 GPA. Put another way, classroom learning/skills do not translate nor predict intelligence in the real world. Fuck her where?
Click to expand...

Jameis' 4.0
 
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