Hayes has proven himself to be an excellent assistant coach and recruiter, especially locally. And he could be an excellent head coach. But there is way more to being a successful head coach than what he has been called on to do as an assistant. And there have been many (most, actually) excellent assistants that don't pan out when it is their turn to actually run a program. The skill set required to be a fine assistant is not necessarily the same as those required to be a successful head coach. I'm not saying he won't be all that, but I would give it a little time before I start quaking in my shoes. He is, after all, a first time head coach at a mid-major school..