Monday, June 11, 2012

NCAA Coach Profile


So now that we’re officially a month away from the release of NCAA Football 2013, we’re going to meet the next crop of coaches who will surely shake up the college football landscape as we know it!

Boiler UP!
Starting off this week is the offensive genius upstart Aaron Love:

Aaron, after only playing two years of high school football, was a finalist for Mr. Football eventually losing to current San Diego Padre Clayton Richard (former Michigan QB). Aaron then went on to Purdue University and was prepared to compete for the starting running back position but due to unfortunate freak accident Aaron was never able to play for his beloved Boilermakers.  Fortunately, Aaron was taken under the wing of former offensive coordinator Jim Chaney.  Under Chaney’s tutelage, Love was able to absorb the intricacies of the spread offense and has able to help mold one of the more potent offenses in the Big 10.  “Aaron was like a sponge, spending time watch film and digesting the offense and dissecting the opposing D.  He always said that ‘all armor has its flaws and it’s our job to find it and exploit it’,” stated Joe Tiller after a narrow victory of Penn State
After Jim Chaney left the team in 2005 to join the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Aaron also parted ways to join Bobby Petrino at Louisville as the WR coach.  In just his first year with Petrino, Love watched Petrino turn Louisville in a powerhouse finishing with the 3rd rated offense in 2005 and 2006; Louisville also finished 12-1 in 2006 winning the Orange Bowl in the process.  In 2008, Love finally got his chance to become an offensive coordinator for Central Michigan.  With his unusual play calling scheme, the Chippewas were able to rack up huge offensive numbers ranking in the Top 20 in every season in which Love was their offensive coordinator.
With the upcoming 2012-2013 season upcoming, Aaron Love is one of the hottest names floating around for a head coaching position.  “At 28, I never thought I would be in a position to become a head coach, but football has been apart of my life from an early age and I’ve always gone against the grain. So for me this decision is just a natural career arc of my journey!”





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