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ESPN college football analyst and former Florida State quarterback Danny Kanell isn't afraid to criticize the Southeastern Conference, and on Tuesday he even went in on
ESPN college football analyst and former Florida State quarterback Danny Kanell isn't afraid to criticize the Southeastern Conference, and on Tuesday he even went in on Nick Saban.
When discussing Steve Sarkisian's choice to leave his offensive coordinator post with the Crimson Tide for the same title with the Atlanta Falcons, Kanell went on a mini rant on his radio show with co-host Ryen Russillo.
"I don't think any coach wants to coach for Nick Saban," Kanell said. "I don't think any coach wants to go there and is like, 'Hey, I want to be a lifetime assistant for Nick Saban. They do it as a stepping stone to get there. If you have these two opportunities there, you'd much rather be an offensive coordinator with the Atlanta Falcons than the Alabama Crimson Tide. Without question. It is a ton of work. I think you're going to have to sludge through it. You're gonna have to be there as soon as the lights come on and you're gonna have to leave when it's late at night. It's part of being a Nick Saban assistant - you have to put in hours that are insane hours and go through things you wouldn't have to at other jobs."
Kanell probably doesn't realize that coaches have left Saban's staff - and then returned again at a later date. If it's just a stepping stone job that people only want to hold once, as Kanell clains, it would be interesting to hear his take on guys like Lance Thompson, Kevin Steele, Derrick Ansley and others.
ESPN college football analyst and former Florida State quarterback Danny Kanell isn't afraid to criticize the Southeastern Conference, and on Tuesday he even went in on Nick Saban.
When discussing Steve Sarkisian's choice to leave his offensive coordinator post with the Crimson Tide for the same title with the Atlanta Falcons, Kanell went on a mini rant on his radio show with co-host Ryen Russillo.
"I don't think any coach wants to coach for Nick Saban," Kanell said. "I don't think any coach wants to go there and is like, 'Hey, I want to be a lifetime assistant for Nick Saban. They do it as a stepping stone to get there. If you have these two opportunities there, you'd much rather be an offensive coordinator with the Atlanta Falcons than the Alabama Crimson Tide. Without question. It is a ton of work. I think you're going to have to sludge through it. You're gonna have to be there as soon as the lights come on and you're gonna have to leave when it's late at night. It's part of being a Nick Saban assistant - you have to put in hours that are insane hours and go through things you wouldn't have to at other jobs."
Kanell probably doesn't realize that coaches have left Saban's staff - and then returned again at a later date. If it's just a stepping stone job that people only want to hold once, as Kanell clains, it would be interesting to hear his take on guys like Lance Thompson, Kevin Steele, Derrick Ansley and others.