close
close

UNC chief football coach Bill Belichick is shared by Washington, Louisville, Oregon, LSU, Arizona and WKU.

We are about six months from Bill Belichick to train his first game in College football. Regardless of how he ended up in Chapel Hill, the legendary spirit tries to lead the revival of a medium -sized Tar Heel program.

Although the level of the game is a quality in quality, the landscape of sport is very different. In addition to recruitment, Nil and the transfer portal have made the college game an unpredictable machine, although even the lightest heads have difficulty adapting.

Young men who come to this wild western environment from the high school are difficult enough, let alone for a 72-year-old future Hall of Fam.

In an interview with the Daily Tar Heel, Belichick discussed the transition to UNC and how his son Steve had the experience.

He also exclaimed the programs that his coaching team formed in the first year: his son and defensive coordinator Stephen's short-term college trainer house according to Bills Patriots pensioning, Washington and then Louisville, Oregon, LSU, Arizona and Western Kentucky in one breath.

“There is a significant transmission from the NFL to College football, but there are also many differences,” said Belichick. “With his experience in Washington, Steve was helpful in recruitment, personnel and general planning. I also have several employees who were last season with big football programs in college football: Louisville, Oregon, LSU, Arizona, Western Kentucky and Unc.”

In typical Belichick fashion, his anecdote was pretty vanilla. However, his last point had a certain value when he shows the support system that he is surrounded by.

All of these schools have played in Bowl games in recent years and expected considerable expectations in their various conferences.

It is naive to believe even for Belichick that he could get in properly and do everything be Away. If he is successful in this role, he has to do something that he did not want to do in Neugland: cooperation and not always in full.

In a constantly changing ACC, sufficient orientation could bring large things into the chapel “Bill” from top to bottom.