Report: Alabama State To Name Brian Jenkins Head Coach


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Your statements earlier certainly didn't prove the MEAC was better either.

The MEAC is 10-5 against the SWAC since 2009 overall. And the MEAC is 8-2 against the SWAC in MEAC/SWAC Challenge contests since its inception.

The MEAC has been the better conference.
 
The MEAC is 10-5 against the SWAC since 2009 overall. And the MEAC is 8-2 against the SWAC in MEAC/SWAC Challenge contests since its inception.

The MEAC has been the better conference.
Look at the match ups and compare teams records that year they played.
 



The MEAC is 10-5 against the SWAC since 2009 overall. And the MEAC is 8-2 against the SWAC in MEAC/SWAC Challenge contests since its inception.

The MEAC has been the better conference.

And were those even matchups, because a lot of times you see the bottom teams of the SWAC taking on the top teams of the MEAC.
 
And were those even matchups, because a lot of times you see the bottom teams of the SWAC taking on the top teams of the MEAC.

In 2005, Bama State lost to SCSU a year removed from winning the SWAC.

In 2006, Grambling lost in the challenge a season after winning the SWAC

In 2008, Hampton beat a JSU team coming off a SWAC championship in 2007.

In 2009, SCSU beat a Grambling team that was the defending SWAC champion.

In 2012, BCU beat a Bama State squad that went on to finish tied for first in the SWAC East.

In 2013, FAMU beat Valley. In 2012, FAMU was 4-7. MVSU was 5-6 in 2012.

At least in half of the matchups, a top-tier SWAC school lost to a MEAC school in the challenge.

And this season, Grambling -- who ended up nearly winning the SWAC West -- lost to a MEAC school in a non-challenge game.

Again, the MEAC has gotten the best of the SWAC regardless of you slice it.
 
In 2005, Bama State lost to SCSU a year removed from winning the SWAC.

In 2006, Grambling lost in the challenge a season after winning the SWAC

In 2008, Hampton beat a JSU team coming off a SWAC championship in 2007.

In 2009, SCSU beat a Grambling team that was the defending SWAC champion.

In 2012, BCU beat a Bama State squad that went on to finish tied for first in the SWAC East.

In 2013, FAMU beat Valley. In 2012, FAMU was 4-7. MVSU was 5-6 in 2012.

At least in half of the matchups, a top-tier SWAC school lost to a MEAC school in the challenge.

And this season, Grambling -- who ended up nearly winning the SWAC West -- lost to a MEAC school in a non-challenge game.

Again, the MEAC has gotten the best of the SWAC regardless of you slice it.

he's+right+you+know.jpg
 
In 2005, Bama State lost to SCSU a year removed from winning the SWAC.

In 2006, Grambling lost in the challenge a season after winning the SWAC

In 2008, Hampton beat a JSU team coming off a SWAC championship in 2007.

In 2009, SCSU beat a Grambling team that was the defending SWAC champion.

In 2012, BCU beat a Bama State squad that went on to finish tied for first in the SWAC East.

In 2013, FAMU beat Valley. In 2012, FAMU was 4-7. MVSU was 5-6 in 2012.

At least in half of the matchups, a top-tier SWAC school lost to a MEAC school in the challenge.

And this season, Grambling -- who ended up nearly winning the SWAC West -- lost to a MEAC school in a non-challenge game.

Again, the MEAC has gotten the best of the SWAC regardless of you slice it.

That's not a fair assessment since attrition, has effect on one team more than the other.

A fair assessment would be to look at where each team ended at that particular year.
 
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That's not a fair access mentioned since attrition, has effect on one team now than the other.

A fair assessment would be to look at where each team ended at that particular year.

Y'all wanna examine attrition now?

Nah, dog.

Just take the "L" on this one.
 
easy here,

Hiring Jenkins changes the landscape of the SWAC.......More coaches are " COACHING NOW".....and those dinosaur coaches....IE......JSU'S HAROLD JACKSON, UAPB'S MONTE COLEMAN, etc......are on their way out the door..........2015 looks good for the SWAC...
 
Y'all wanna examine attrition now?

Nah, dog.

Just take the "L" on this one.

The point is K, you're trying to compare two totally different teams after the season is over. You can't say ones is this or one was that if the lose the bulk of their lineup or coach for that matter.

Alabama State 6-3 South Carolina State 7-1 2nd (2nd 0verall) vs 2nd

Grambling State 3-6 Hampton 7-1 4th (9th overall) vs 1st

Southern University 6-3 Florida A&M 2-7 2nd (3rd overall) vs 9th

Jackson State 6-3 Hampton 5-3 1st (3rd overall) vs 2nd

Grambling State 6-3 South Carolina State 8-0 3rd (3rd overall) vs 1st

Southern University 1-8 Delaware State 2-6 5th (10th overall) vs 6th

Prairie View A&M 5-4 Bethune-Cookman 6-2 3rd (6th overall) vs 2nd

Alabama State 7-2 Bethune-Cookman 8-0 1st (2nd overall) vs 1st

Mississippi Valley State 2-7 Florida A&M 2-6 5th (9th overall) vs 9th

Alabama A&M 3-6 North Carolina A&T 6-2 4th (9th overall) vs 1st

BTW pop, for the record SU has own the meac since every bowl or classic, so there's no need for me to spin anything, I'm just looking at it a little more indepth beyond what last years team did.
 
In five seasons as head coach at Bethune-Cookman (2010-14), Jenkins' Wildcats won more than 76 percent of their games (46-14), winning or tying for four Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC) titles, earning three FCS playoff berths and two HBCU national titles. B-CU won at least eight games each season, including a pair of 10-win seasons, and never finished below second place in the conference standings in posting a 34-6 record in MEAC contests, including a perfect 8-0 mark in 2012. The Wildcats also won 18 straight conference games between 2011-13, the second-longest streak in league history.

Jenkins' success was not limited to FCS opponents. In both 2013 and 2014, the Wildcats defeated FBS member Florida International University, with both triumphs coming on the road. Of Jenkins' 14 losses as a head coach, four are to BCS schools (Miami 2011, '12; eventual national champion Florida State 2013, eventual American Conference Champion Central Florida 2014), and three came in the FCS Playoffs.
That's impressive. :tup: Regardless if you think the SWAC (or MEAC) is the better conference, this hire would be huge.
 
The point is K, you're trying to compare two totally different teams after the season is over. You can't say ones is this or one was that if the lose the bulk of their lineup or coach for that matter.

Alabama State 6-3 South Carolina State 7-1 2nd (2nd 0verall) vs 2nd

Grambling State 3-6 Hampton 7-1 4th (9th overall) vs 1st

Southern University 6-3 Florida A&M 2-7 2nd (3rd overall) vs 9th

Jackson State 6-3 Hampton 5-3 1st (3rd overall) vs 2nd

Grambling State 6-3 South Carolina State 8-0 3rd (3rd overall) vs 1st

Southern University 1-8 Delaware State 2-6 5th (10th overall) vs 6th

Prairie View A&M 5-4 Bethune-Cookman 6-2 3rd (6th overall) vs 2nd

Alabama State 7-2 Bethune-Cookman 8-0 1st (2nd overall) vs 1st

Mississippi Valley State 2-7 Florida A&M 2-6 5th (9th overall) vs 9th

Alabama A&M 3-6 North Carolina A&T 6-2 4th (9th overall) vs 1st

BTW pop, for the record SU has own the meac since every bowl or classic, so there's no need for me to spin anything, I'm just looking at it a little more indepth beyond what last years team did.


First, it was the MEAC wins because the bulk of the games are matchups are between the MEAC's best and the SWAC's worst.

And when that was debunked, folks wanted to know what were the records of the teams AT THE TIME the games were played. Then ya'll wanted to know what were the records of the teams AFTER they played when some didn't like what was presented.

THEN you come here talking about about coaching changes or roster attrition.

No matter how many qualifiers are thrown out there, the numbers and the outcomes speak for themselves. They just do.

Now ya'll trying to spin this.
 
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