![]() you're not giving me a ton to work with, Coach. Harbaugh: This feels like one of those where you ask, like, 50 questions on a. It's been going on for months and will continue over the next two months.Ĭowherd: You're not a rearview-mirror guy, it doesn't seem like. Coach, when do you put in the gameplan? How does it work? Harbaugh: It feels very competitive to me at the highest level of college football.Ĭowherd: Season opens September 3rd at Utah. Harbaugh: I thought, "Bye week." Like a bye.Ĭowherd: No. Like you something you buy as opposed to sell? It feels like there's momentum in the conference. It feels like the Big Ten is on the come. What do you mean by " bye"?Ĭowherd: Let's be honest. Harbaugh : The Big Ten feels like a bye to you. Do you have a sense of that and a feel for the conference overall? When I look at these coaches, I say, "Elite recruiters. More similarities than differences, I would say.Ĭowherd : Future of the Big Ten: you're at Michigan, Urban Meyer at Ohio State, James Franklin (at Penn State). There's more similarities than there are differences actually, Colin.Ĭowherd: Like how? You basically get in early and leave late. Harbaugh: Yeah, I don't know how much different. Is your day that much different college-to-pro? So simple: just by work.Ĭowherd: College football coaches and NFL coaches, Jim, I don't know the difference hours-wise. Harbaugh: Realistic expectations are that we are going to be better today than we were yesterday, be better tomorrow than we were today. Guess I have an attitude, gratitude that I'm able to be a part of this game and be a part of this great university.Ĭowherd: What are realistic expectations? What I felt in my heart was what I wanted to do. Harbaugh: Look, there's a day, or a place, or a time. What was the day like when you decided? Where were you? Ĭowherd: Jim, I didn't think you would go to Michigan. ![]() It's not like you weren't everywhere else, but it does feel differently at Michigan because of your history there. That's how you get to know people.Ĭowherd: I watch you on Instagram, and I watch you on Twitter. I remember that first day and press conference, and then we got to work, hiring the staff, recruiting players, recruiting players that were already on the roster. Harbaugh: I don't know the very first thing that was changed or maybe altered, but it was just a conversation at a time. ![]() I don't know.Ĭowherd: When you go to Michigan, and you take over a program, and you're starting out, like, like, when you're flying there to take the gig, do you have a yellow pad and you're like, "I'm going to do this, this, this," what was the first thing you changed at Michigan? I'm easy-going"? When's the part of the day when you're a pushover? Is there ever a moment in the day when you're like, "Oh, man, I'm cupcake. How are you?Ĭowherd: Well, thank you so much. When are you at your least intense because you are a pretty intense guy? He knows quarterbacks and that drives the sport. But will he turn it around? Oh, absolutely. You know, you can't turn stuff around overnight. Never forget: Pete Carroll was 6-6 his first year at USC. He didn't get a huge class last year because he came in a little late. I'm kind of intense, and he's the head football coach at Michigan. If you are unable to watch, here is a full transcript of the interview:Ĭowherd: I think I've only met Jim Harbaugh once or twice. If you want to watch the interview, we have you covered here, via The Big Lead: It was that awkward.īut I made it through and listened to the whole segment. I can't watch the television show, The Office, because watching more than one minute of Michael Scott makes me cringe and forces me to leave the room. Michigan football coach Jim Harbaugh was a guest on Colin Cowherd's The Herd radio show this morning, and - let's not mince words - it was an utter trainwreck.
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