:format(webp)/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/71177892/1242123917.0.jpg)
Change can be tough. We all know that. It is really tough when you are use to one thing or doing one thing over a long period of time.
It’s tough even when you know change needs to happen. You can full on initiate change. You can lead the movement to change with the idea that if you do it, things will be fine. But even then, it can be a tough process.
You can prepare the people around you. Or at least try to prepare them. Make them comfortable. Guide them on the right things to do. Educate them on how much better things will be when these changes happen.
You can do your absolute best, and it might very well take some time for the change to benefit those around you.
Scott Frost came in to the coaching position at Nebraska with one idea of how to run this program. For whatever reason that hasn’t worked so far. Because of that he has brought into his employment an almost entirely rehauled offensive staff.
Now mind you, that’s just less than half of his coaches. Men’s basketball coach Fred Hoiberg has almost a brand new coaching bench himself. The leadership for Nebrasketball has almost a full overhaul entering this season. Even more change for Nebrasketball than football.
So yeah, change has happened and hopefully for the better in two of the top Husker men’s sports. No real changes on the women’s side of the spectrum. We all know they seem to do things just fine. It’s nice to have at least one side of the major sports at NU operating at a fairly successful level. Heck, they’re all probably going to be even better this upcoming school year.
Scott and Fred both had some hard changes to make this past offseason. They made them. Hopefully the changes that were made were for the betterment of the programs. You never know if you made the right decision until after the fact. It’s been a long time since either of the men’s sports have done that. Recent history says that even the best intentions can go south.
So, keep your chin up. These two might just finally be making the right moves to turn these teams around. Change can be tough and it can really stink at first but sometimes it’s inevitable.
Change is what makes the world go round. It drives innovation. Change is what this country was built on. A mixture of puritans and traders wanted to come to a land and practice their religion and make money without pressure from their old rulers. Now look at us. We have turned into the most powerful country on the planet.
Yes, America is still #1 and Nebraska football and basketball can be too. It will just take some time and things will have to change.
Mankilling Mastodons
Sherman: Nebraska, Scott Frost are settling in for the season of discomfort - The Athletic
The time is now for Frost to win or perhaps to hit the road. And Nebraska appears intent to steer him toward one or the other.
Nelson: Mathis adds to already deep pass rushing crew
INDIANAPOLIS — Nebraska edge rusher Garrett Nelson has a strong vision for how he wants Nebraska’s pass rush in 2022.
John Cook discusses Kayla Caffey status, evolution of volleyball recruiting
John Cook talked about Kayla Caffey's status, how volleyball recruiting has changed and more on his latest podcast.
Other News From The Sporting World
College football isn't going to be the way that it was, so bemoan and adjust
While college football won’t be what it was, Greg Sankey rightly notes that it doesn’t have to be the way that it is.
Kyler Murray Got Paid. Now the Pressure Is On. - The Ringer
The Cardinals gave their fourth-year quarterback a mega-extension, seemingly under the belief that this team is ready to contend. It’s an understandable plan—but one that still deserves close scrutiny.
Clemson Favored in ACC Football Media Preseason Poll - Sports Illustrated Clemson Tigers News, Analysis and More
Clemson is favored to claim the 2022 Atlantic Coast Conference football title for the seventh time in the last eight years, according to a preseason poll of 164 media voters.
Big Ten's Kevin Warren: More conference expansion may be coming, TV deal close
Big Ten commissioner Kevin Warren kicked off media days on Tuesday discussing conference expansion, TV deals and Name, Image and Likeness.
Bengals QB Joe Burrow to have surgery to remove appendix. What to know
Bengals QB Joe Burrow has been diagnosed with appendicitis. Here's what to know about his surgery and recovery time.
Iowa HC Kirk Ferentz Says CFB Needs an 'Intervention' amid NIL Rules, Realignment | News, Scores, Highlights, Stats, and Rumors | Bleacher Report
Io "We need some intervention, and then my bigger concern is: Who's going to do it, right? Where's it going to come from? Where's that leadership going to come...
Chris Carson reportedly retires, officially released by Seahawks - Seattle Sports
Two-time 1,000 rusher Chris Carson is retiring from the NFL and the Seahawks will release him, per NFL Network's Ian Rapoport.
Big Ten's Kevin Warren: More conference expansion may be coming, TV deal close
Big Ten commissioner Kevin Warren kicked off media days on Tuesday discussing conference expansion, TV deals and Name, Image and Likeness.
2022 Big Ten Media Days takeaways: Jim Harbaugh mum on Michigan QBs, Nebraska starts critical year in Ireland - CBSSports.com
Big Ten Media Days kicked off with the Wolverines, Cornhuskers, Maryland, Minnesota, Iowa, Indiana and Northwestern
Five-Star Forward Omaha Biliew Commits To Iowa State - Wide Right & Natty Lite
Absolutely massive get for the Cyclones
Yellow Journalism
Facebook redesign marks sunset of social networking era
Facebook's TikTok-style redesign marks the end of the era in which your friends shaped your online life.
Welfare head: Surprise subpoena led to Pigott firing. Emails show it wasn’t a surprise. - Mississippi Today
An email obtained by Mississippi Today shows Brad Pigott sent a draft subpoena to welfare agency attorneys 10 days before he filed it.
Saudi Arabia’s new mirrored city looks like a huge dystopian wall in the desert - The Verge
Saudi Arabia has revealed new design plans for its 170-kilometer-long city, The Line, to be built as part of its $500 billion development-in-the-desert, Neom. And they look bonkers. Like, completely cuckoo-clock crazy. Enjoy!
Jack Watling on how Ukraine can avoid a war of attrition | The Economist
A large-scale counterattack is possible. But Ukraine must not strike Russia prematurely, says the military expert | By Invitation
Loading comments...