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<blockquote data-quote="91Wreck" data-source="post: 254193" data-attributes="member: 680"><p>He has now coached 112 games at Tech with a 65-47 record. A .580 record at Tech isn't bad at all. Unless of course you consider that we were 67-45 in the previous 112 games before his arrival!</p><p></p><p>His record is at the heart of a debate on just how good of a coach he is - and whether or not he needs to be retained as coach. His supports will point to the fact that he has taken us to the Orange Bowl twice - winning one - and has delivered an ACC championship. He has done this in a conference that has dramatically improved from what it was when he took over in 2008. He also has the added burden of APR and recruiting restrictions that other GT coaches did not face.</p><p></p><p>He has graduated players at a fairly high rate and we don't have the kind of discipline issues that "dawg" so many other programs.</p><p></p><p>His detractors will point out that he has two losing seasons and our record setting 17 year bowl stretch ended during his tenure. And while the ACC was weaker before his arrival, CPJ has benefited from having two FCS opponents on his schedule each season. Gailey only had one FCS opponent in most seasons. In two of his seasons he had NO FCS opponents. </p><p></p><p> Meanwhile Duke, UNC, and Pitt have at least caught up with - if not exceeded our program. Miami and FSU are on a different level altogether, and Clemson is one of the best teams in the nation. We are 1-10 in the ACC since last season. </p><p></p><p>When you rate CPJ against other coaches in the conference he again falls short. For all of our talk about Clemson being a football factory it really isn't true. Clemson's program had been down for several years until Dabo arrived. His record is 81-27. In the previous 108 games Clemson was 67-41 - about what CPJ is at GT. </p><p></p><p>Cutcliffe's record at Duke 51-56. That doesn't sound all that great, unless you consider that Duke was 17-87 in their previous 107 games before his arrival. That is nothing short of a historic turnaround. He won more games in 2013 than Duke had won in EIGHT YEARS before his arrival.</p><p></p><p>Ultimately there is plenty of evidence to say that CPJ is a good coach that needs to be given every opportunity to turn the ship around, and there is plenty of evidence to say that he needs to be let go.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="91Wreck, post: 254193, member: 680"] He has now coached 112 games at Tech with a 65-47 record. A .580 record at Tech isn't bad at all. Unless of course you consider that we were 67-45 in the previous 112 games before his arrival! His record is at the heart of a debate on just how good of a coach he is - and whether or not he needs to be retained as coach. His supports will point to the fact that he has taken us to the Orange Bowl twice - winning one - and has delivered an ACC championship. He has done this in a conference that has dramatically improved from what it was when he took over in 2008. He also has the added burden of APR and recruiting restrictions that other GT coaches did not face. He has graduated players at a fairly high rate and we don't have the kind of discipline issues that "dawg" so many other programs. His detractors will point out that he has two losing seasons and our record setting 17 year bowl stretch ended during his tenure. And while the ACC was weaker before his arrival, CPJ has benefited from having two FCS opponents on his schedule each season. Gailey only had one FCS opponent in most seasons. In two of his seasons he had NO FCS opponents. Meanwhile Duke, UNC, and Pitt have at least caught up with - if not exceeded our program. Miami and FSU are on a different level altogether, and Clemson is one of the best teams in the nation. We are 1-10 in the ACC since last season. When you rate CPJ against other coaches in the conference he again falls short. For all of our talk about Clemson being a football factory it really isn't true. Clemson's program had been down for several years until Dabo arrived. His record is 81-27. In the previous 108 games Clemson was 67-41 - about what CPJ is at GT. Cutcliffe's record at Duke 51-56. That doesn't sound all that great, unless you consider that Duke was 17-87 in their previous 107 games before his arrival. That is nothing short of a historic turnaround. He won more games in 2013 than Duke had won in EIGHT YEARS before his arrival. Ultimately there is plenty of evidence to say that CPJ is a good coach that needs to be given every opportunity to turn the ship around, and there is plenty of evidence to say that he needs to be let go. [/QUOTE]
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