MadNY3
All American
- Joined
- Aug 26, 2011
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The deal with people I work with is they get paid to do a job. Other factors are critical: must be right for the culture, have higher standards than what the business has them and to buy into team goals first.
So any stuff about how thankful we should be to Marrone is misguided to a degree, IMO. He had a job to do. He was being paid more than he ever had been in his life. And provided he did well, he had the opportunity to get more money from SU or the market.
The market responded from inquiries he put out there. He got a new job due to the good work he's done here and before. And then he proceeds to, well, lie and hurt the place that taught him much of what he knows, he claims, as a man. And he goes DEEPER than any other rookie NFL coach in withdrawing resources from the School he so loved.
He does that in business, especially in a family business, he's blackballed by a lot of people. In sports coaching, a bit of a different story. For me, my range of emotions are so done with Marrone - from hope and trepidation that he stays/doesn't leave to the anger of HOW he left and pathetically over-reached on raping the program of talent.
So to me the Marrone era boils down to him learning on the job and doing a pretty good body of work over four years...but the way he left overshadows much of the good stuff. And I think he is an utter and complete asswhole.
There. Phew. Thanks for this forum's existence to allow me to pathetically vent about this. Go get 'em Shafe...behind you 100% to do a damn good job.
So any stuff about how thankful we should be to Marrone is misguided to a degree, IMO. He had a job to do. He was being paid more than he ever had been in his life. And provided he did well, he had the opportunity to get more money from SU or the market.
The market responded from inquiries he put out there. He got a new job due to the good work he's done here and before. And then he proceeds to, well, lie and hurt the place that taught him much of what he knows, he claims, as a man. And he goes DEEPER than any other rookie NFL coach in withdrawing resources from the School he so loved.
He does that in business, especially in a family business, he's blackballed by a lot of people. In sports coaching, a bit of a different story. For me, my range of emotions are so done with Marrone - from hope and trepidation that he stays/doesn't leave to the anger of HOW he left and pathetically over-reached on raping the program of talent.
So to me the Marrone era boils down to him learning on the job and doing a pretty good body of work over four years...but the way he left overshadows much of the good stuff. And I think he is an utter and complete asswhole.
There. Phew. Thanks for this forum's existence to allow me to pathetically vent about this. Go get 'em Shafe...behind you 100% to do a damn good job.