Former LSU HC Ed Orgeron is reportedly interested in the open coaching position at Northwestern.
For a moment on Monday, it appeared like Orgeron was in the running for a head coaching position at UNLV. However, Bruce Feldman spoke with Coach O and he shut down those rumors, meaning Vegas businesses won't need to board up their windows.
Ed Orgeron may have felt he deserved more time at LSU, but the coach has no regrets over the way his tenure with the program ended. Of course, there were 17 million reasons for him to leave Baton Rouge with a smile on his face.
“They said, ‘Coach, you’ve got $17.1M on your contract. We’re gonna give it to you,’” Orgeron said during a recent public appearance.
Orgeron addressed the team during his visit and made a bold prediction.
Ed Orgeron is not to be messed with. In case you didn’t already know that, a video that went viral this weekend reminded us.
Former LSU Tigers coach Ed Orgeron said he has no plans to coach at any level during the upcoming 2022 season, but that a return to the gridiron in future seasons isn't off of the table.
You can’t try much harder than Orgeron tried to bring A.P. to the Trojans.
Orgeron noted he’s always pulling for Burrow, but said things could go very poorly if the Bengals don’t contain Rams defensive linemen Aaron Donald and Von Miller.
Ed Orgeron has made numerous stops during his coaching career, but there is one job he says he won’t be taking.
Ed Orgeron always ended his interviews during his time as LSU’s coach by saying “Geaux Tigers.” Well, as the NFL wildcard round begins on Saturday, Coach O has a new tiger mascot on his mind.
Buyouts are supposed to discourage schools from firing coaches too quickly, but many programs have shown a willingness to eat the money in order to make big changes if things don’t work out in a few years or less.
LSU will finish off its season in a bowl game against Kansas State in the Texas Bowl, according to a report from Brett McMurphy of The Action Network. The Tigers will be coached by interim coach Brad Davis as new coach Brian Kelly finishes assembling his staff.
LSU’s new football coach couldn’t be more different from its last football coach. The Tigers formally introduced Brian Kelly as the successor to Ed Orgeron on Wednesday.
Brian Kelly is taking over a program that won a national championship fewer than 24 months ago. He’s also taking over a program that has been average for the 2 seasons since then.
First it was USC finding its new coach, and now it seems that LSU has found its new coach. College football was hit with another massive twist on Monday when it was announced that Notre Dame Head Coach Brian Kelly would be replacing Ed Orgeron as LSU’s head coach next season.
Ed Orgeron tried to snag Marcus Freeman from Cincinnati last offseason when he was looking to replace Bo Pelini as his defensive coordinator. Freeman passed on the job, electing instead to head to South Bend and serve as Brian Kelly’s defensive coordinator at Notre Dame.
Brian Kelly was officially introduced as LSU’s 34th head coach on Tuesday, as the school turned the program over from Ed Orgeron to Brian Kelly. In the release by the school, it noted that Kelly has more victories than any active coach in major college football.
Brian Kelly is set to put on the purple and gold, and in fact, he already has on social media. The former Notre Dame coach is not formally announced as LSU’s next coach, but he has already updated his Twitter profile to reflect his pending job change.
LSU didn’t get Lincoln Riley. Or Jimbo Fisher. Or Mel Tucker. Or any other Internet-designated A-list candidate to succeed Ed Orgeron as its head football coach.
Ed Orgeron was quite blunt in his postgame remarks about what's next. He's packing for a drip to Destin, Florida as LSU awaits to hear which bowl game
With two weeks left in his LSU coaching career, the one thing that Ed Orgeron has been in recent weeks is honest about the state of this football team. He's been extremely complimentary about the job that Daronte Jones and the defense has done in recent performances since the open date.
The Tigers preparation going into Saturday’s game against Ole Miss has been productive despite all the outside chatter regarding the program this week.
The 60-year-old added he's "open-minded" about possibly accepting a different coaching gig down the road but explained he first wants to take at least a year off.
Joe Burrow owes everything to Ed Orgeron. He's the coach that took a chance on him and helped ressurect his career at LSU and propel him to college football superstardom and eventual Heisman Trophy winner and No.
While Orgeron has a 49-17 record as the Tigers head coach, the team is just 9-8 since its championship victory.
Get the latest news and rumors, customized to your favorite sports and teams. Emailed daily. Always free!