<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE </div><div class='quotemain'>Also on Monday, Saban strongly rebutted reports that said he was offered the coaching job at the University of Alabama after the school fired Mike Shula. "Don't care to be, don't want to be," Saban said. "I have a job to do here. My focus is on our players, this team, us getting better. I'm not interested in any other circumstances or situations any other place else. Mike Shula is a good guy, a friend. I hate to see anybody not be able to maintain... I think he's done a good job there and should have been given an opportunity to stay there. "It's always flattering to be considered for anything. I have a lot of respect for these things but this has been the case for years. When I was in college it was always about coming to the pros. This is the challenge I wanted. I had a good college job so why would I have left that if I was going to be interested in other college jobs? I took this as a challenge and we certainly haven't seen this through and gotten where we wanted to go and finished the job here so why would I be interested in something else?</div> Turning back the tide
I dunno why anyone would even give heed to any rumor about Saban leaving the Dolphins for a college job. I will eat both of my shoes if that happens this season.
yea i said that in another thread why would anyone who is being successful in the NFL leave that job for a college job it doesnt make sense
I'm putting to rest any rumors floated by our mane man about revolving doors in S Fla Difference is; I'm backing up mine up w/ legit sources.
<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE </div><div class='quotemain'><u>Friday's Scoop</u> 12.01.2006,12:00 pm CST Now that Steve Spurrier has turned Alabama down - again, look for the Tide to wait on Dolphins coach Nick Saban. If the Fins lose this weekend are are eliminated from the playoff race, negotiations may heat up.</div>