UWF continues to impress. First, they published the names of all 144 candidates for their coaching job. Now, they've published the final four's resume's:

 

http://goargos.com/page.asp?articleID=3069

Looks like they could have spelled Osborne correctly on their link.

Looks like they could have spelled Osborne correctly on their link.

 

Good catch - I didn't notice that.

 

I don't know for sure how it works in the college coaching world, but I wouldn't necessarily want my resume published if I were trying for a new job.

You'd figure there would be some kind of privacy clause or something of that nature when applying for a coaching job.

 

But on the other hand what is there to hide or be ashamed of?

I guess there's nothing to be ashamed of, but it just seems odd to publish a man's resume.

Might have left off Dwayne Casey as a reference :idunno:

Might have left off Dwayne Casey as a reference :idunno:

 

:lol:

Very strange to me that your resume can be made public. Interesting but not surprising to me that he has both Ricky P and Tubby as references.

He has a big time resume.

 

 

Only thing holding Happy back is he rep of NAIA coaches to push the limits of the rules and recruiting D1 transfers.

The thing is NAIA doesn't have very many rules to bend.

DNRBOC- Do Not Recruit Because of Character- that's a strange saying.

I've known Happy for 27 years and I didn't know his name was Robert. I knew it probably wasn't Happy, but just didn't think to ask him what it was. Happy seems a natural for him for some reason.

I think that publishing the resume itself isn't nearly the issue as publishing the cover letter. You know, where you say, "I've pretty much accomplished all there is to accomplish here, and I feel it's time to move on."

Imagine what we would know if the WF folks were handling "the steroid list."

Imagine what we would know if the WF folks were handling "the steroid list."

 

LOL, good point.