prototype wrote:Rocco is here to stay. Why would he leave? He makes good money and LU will continue to make sure he is well payed.
He could and would easily make more elsewhere, especially at an FBS school, not to mention one in a BCS conference.
prototype wrote:He is getting a brand new stadium.
He could coach in a far nicer and larger one at any FBS school, especially in any BCS conference.
prototype wrote:He has great support from the administration and fans.
If a school values winning enough to already fulfill the previous two, and be an FBS school, as well as a member of a BCS conference - then he'll have more support than he could ever have here.
prototype wrote:His kids are here. His family is here.
I bet they go wherever he goes.
prototype wrote:His job is secure.
Coaches like pressure. Most live for that "win-or-die" mentality. Some leave just looking for that new challenge. You don't become a Division I head coach without enjoying pressure on at least some level.
prototype wrote:He has the ability to be part of something that could make history. He could be a legend here, he could be a has-been anywhere else after a couple bad seasons.
But he has the opporutnity to make greater history elsewhere, under far greater scrutiny, and therefore with far greater acclaim if he does it elsewhere. Also, refer to previous answer about pressure.
prototype wrote:I also agree with everyone else - UVA will want nothing to do with a Groh product.
Well, we'll see...
My answers address your seemingly blind outlook toward the length of the Rocco era at Liberty. You would do well to come to terms with the debatable fact that it's highly unlikely he is a Liberty lifer, as well as with the indisputable fact that a head coaching job such as one at UVA would have much more to offer him and his family.
(But I also know you well enough to know you're probably saying all this just to rile people up! I guess I took a little of the bait.

)