Tulane's offensive coordinator quits, takes high school job

Posted:
Wed May 11, 2011 7:12 pm
by CalallenStang
http://sanjuancapistrano.patch.com/arti ... s-directorDan Dodd, the assistant head football coach at Tulane University, has accepted the position of K-12 athletic director and varsity football coach at Capistrano Valley Chrstian Schools, the school announced Tuesday.
Re: Tulane's offensive coordinator quits, takes high school

Posted:
Wed May 11, 2011 9:31 pm
by OC Mustang
Um...New Orleans or South Orange County...hmm...let me think about that...I admit to thinking that going from college to high school might be on the surface a head scratcher, but the climate is sooo much better.
Re: Tulane's offensive coordinator quits, takes high school

Posted:
Thu May 12, 2011 9:01 am
by HB Pony Dad
Re: Tulane's offensive coordinator quits, takes high school

Posted:
Thu May 12, 2011 9:02 am
by leopold
Outside of pay and possible celebrity status (and I dunno, that school may be offering him a solid salary) the HS position has a lot on a college position. Less politics, less recruiting and traveling, more hands on coaching and mentoring, chance to see your wife and kids everyday, etc. I don't think anybody would blame a college coach who takes a HS position, might even envy him on some levels.
Re: Tulane's offensive coordinator quits, takes high school

Posted:
Thu May 12, 2011 1:22 pm
by ponylb
Looks like he got out before the levies give way...again.
Re: Tulane's offensive coordinator quits, takes high school

Posted:
Fri May 13, 2011 2:02 pm
by lwjr
leopold wrote:Outside of pay and possible celebrity status (and I dunno, that school may be offering him a solid salary) the HS position has a lot on a college position. Less politics, less recruiting and traveling, more hands on coaching and mentoring, chance to see your wife and kids everyday, etc. I don't think anybody would blame a college coach who takes a HS position, might even envy him on some levels.
leopold,
I agree except the politics. The politics in Texas H.S. sports can sometimes be pretty brutal, especially in the higher classifications.