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HC Candidates - Videos & Bios

griz5700

Well-known member
BOBBY HAUCK
Associate Head Coach/Special Teams Coordinator - - San Diego State

Aztec message board -- Many see Hauck as the next coach at SDSU --
http://aztecmesa.proboards.com/thread/56228/hauck-on-move

[youtube]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tuXl_k-qVTQ[/youtube]
[youtube]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lINmh3m4FRA[/youtube]

Enters his third season at San Diego State as the special teams coordinator and his second as an associate head coach.

This marks the 24th time in the last 25 seasons that he has overseen the special teams in his coaching responsibilities.

He is one of four members of the San Diego State staff who have been a collegiate head coach at another school (Hauck, Rocky Long, Jeff Horton and Kevin McGarry).

Kick returner Rashaad Penny was the 2016 MW Special Teams Player of the Year for a second straight season, becoming the second kick returner in MW history to win the award twice. The junior tied for second in the nation in kick return touchdowns (2) and was fourth in kick return average (31.2), 26th in total touchdowns (16) and 29th in all-purpose yards per game (133.3).

In 2016, sophomore John Baron II was a Lou Groza Collegiate Place-Kicker Award semifinalist after ranking 10th nationally in field goal percentage (.913) and 20th (second in MW) in points per game among kickers (8.50) and field goals per game (1.50). He set a school single-season record in field goals (21) and field goal percentage (.913), and also had the third-most PATs (56) in a season in school history
Led San Diego State's special teams units in 2015 to a ranking of No. 23 nationally after an average ranking of 79.3 the prior six seasons. The 2015 kickoff return unit ranked second nationally (29.06) and the punt coverage unit ranked 27th in the nation (5.00).

In 2015, Penny was the program’s first Mountain West Special Teams Player of the Year and the first return specialist on the All-MW first team in conference history after a season in which he finished second nationally with three kickoff return touchdowns and recorded 33.5 yards per kickoff return.
Kicker Donny Hageman captured an All-MW honorable mention nod in 2015, becoming SDSU’s first kicker to earn all-conference honors since 2010.

Guided long snapper Jeff Overbaugh to a perfect 2015 season (156-for-156) on punt snaps, PAT snaps and field goal snaps, resulting in Rubio Long Snapping Second-Team All-America status. He was also named the Top Specialist at the Reese’s Senior Bowl.

Previous Experience:
Served as a head coach each of the previous 12 seasons, with stops at his alma mater Montana (2003-09) and UNLV (2010-14).

In 2013, he guided UNLV to its first winning season and first bowl game since 2000. That year, the Rebels advanced to the Heart of Dallas Bowl.

In the last 30 seasons, only three head coaches have guided UNLV to a bowl game - Jeff Horton (twice), John Robinson and Hauck - and two of those coaches are currently on the Aztec staff (Hauck and Horton).

While serving as head coach at UNLV, Hauck also served as special teams coordinator. In his five seasons at UNLV, the Rebels ranked 34th nationally in kickoff return average (22.3) and 40th nationally in kick-return average allowed (20.7).

Served as the head coach at Montana from 2003-09, compiling an 80-17 record and advancing to the FCS playoffs in all seven of his seasons.

The 80-17 record during that span made Hauck's Montana squad the highest winning percentage (82.5 percent) amongst the 134 schools that played a game at the FCS level during those seven seasons.
Hauck claimed at least a share of the Big Sky Conference title in all seven of his seasons as the Montana head coach and led the Grizzlies to the national championship game on three occasions (2004, 2008 and 2009).

In his 97 games as head coach at Montana, the Grizzlies outscored its opponents, 3,079-1,795, an average of 31.7-18.5.

Has coached in the Mountain West and Pac-12 (three different schools) in addition to his extensive experience in the FCS.[/list]

Education:
Earned his bachelor's degree in business and physical education from Montana in 1987.
Received his master's degree in education administration from UCLA in 1991.
Personal:
Hauck and his wife, Stacy, have four children, Sydney, Alexandra, Elise and Robby.
 
KEVIN KANE
Defensive Coordinator, Safeties – Northern Illinois University
[youtube]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tol2EGsTEJk[/youtube]
[youtube]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pdkyxe9jm00[/youtube]

A familiar face at NIU as a member of the Huskie coaching staff from 2011-14, Kevin Kane returned to Northern Illinois University as defensive coordinator and linebackers coach on January 6, 2016 after spending the 2015 season coaching linebackers at his alma mater, the University of Kansas.
He will lead the NIU safeties in addition to his coordinator duties in 2017.

In his first season as defensive coordinator, the Huskies led the MAC in red zone defense, while senior linebackers Jamaal Payton and Sean Folliard tied for the team lead in tackles and led NIU in tackles for loss.

Kane helped construct the NIU defense while coaching the Huskie linebackers from 2012-14 after spending his initial season at NIU coaching the tight ends and fullbacks in 2011. Kane also coordinated the Huskies’ special teams his final two seasons. In all, he was a part of three MAC Championship teams in DeKalb and coached four players to All-MAC honors, including first team All-MAC linebacker Jamaal Bass.

Kane originally came to NIU as a member of former head coach Dave Doeren’s staff after working on the football staff at the University of Wisconsin from 2008-10. At UW, he was a graduate assistant for the 2008 and 2009 seasons before serving as the Quality Control Assistant for the Badger defense in 2010. He earned a master’s degree in education from Wisconsin in 2010.

Prior to going to Wisconsin, the Kansas City, Mo. native was a graduate assistant coach at his alma mater for two seasons. In 2007 he was part of the KU coaching staff that led the Jayhawks to the 2008 Orange Bowl Championship. Kane earned a bachelor of general studies in communication studies from KU in 2006.

As a Kansas linebacker tutored by former Huskies’ head coach Dave Doeren, Kane earned honorable mention All-Big 12 accolades from the Associated Press following both his junior and senior seasons and was a three-time Academic All-Big 12 honoree. He won KU’s Nolan Cromwell Award for Leadership following his junior year and served as a team captain as a senior. He also won a state championship as a high school junior at Rockhurst High School in Missouri.

He and his wife, Theresa, have two sons, Jack and Colin.

COACHING EXPERIENCE
2016 - NIU (Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers)
2015 - Kansas (Linebackers)
2011-14 - NIU
Linebackers/Special Teams Coord. (2013-)
Linebackers (2012)
Tight Ends/Fullbacks (2011)
2008-10 - Wisconsin
Quality Control (2010)
Graduate Assistant (2008-09)
2006-07 - Kansas (Student Assistant)

PLAYING EXPERIENCE
2002-05 - Kansas (Linebacker)

EDUCATION
College B.S., Kansas, 2006
M.S., Wisconsin, 2010
High School Rockhurst, 2002
PERSONAL
Birthdate Dec. 18, 1983
Birthplace Kansas City, Mo.
Hometown Kansas City, Mo.
Family Wife, Theresa, sons Jack (3) and Colin (1)
 
BRENT PEASE
Offensive coordinator, 2016–2017 -- UTEP Miners football
[youtube]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z2MdA1zepPI[/youtube]
[youtube]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uc34_xJ0xjk[/youtube]

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Brent Richard Pease (born October 8, 1964) is a former American football coach and former player. He was previously the offensive coordinator at UTEP. He used to be the wide receivers coach at the University of Washington and prior to that, offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach for the Florida Gators football team of the University of Florida.
Born in Moscow, Idaho, Pease grew up in Mountain Home and played quarterback at Mountain Home High School, where his father Rich was head coach. [1][2] After graduation in 1983, he enrolled at Walla Walla Community College, a junior college in Washington. Pease played in only two games during his freshman season,[3] before becoming the Warriors' starting quarterback as a sophomore in 1984. Pease transferred to the University of Montana in 1985, and became the starting quarterback as a senior in 1986.

Pease was drafted by the Minnesota Vikings in the eleventh round of the 1987 NFL Draft. He was released and picked up by the Houston Oilers, for whom he started three replacement games during the strike-shortened 1987 season. He spent another year in Houston as a third-stringer behind Warren Moon and his back-up Cody Carlson.

In February 1991, Pease became the first quarterback selected in the World League of American Football draft by the Birmingham Fire.[4] After spending the 1991 season as a part-time starter for the Fire, Pease spent 1992 as the backup to Reggie Slack for the New York/New Jersey Knights. Behind Pease as the no. 3 quarterback was future NFL backup Doug Pederson.

Coaching career[edit]
Pease began his coaching career while still playing in the World League as an offensive assistant coach at his alma mater, Montana, in the fall of 1991. He spent five seasons in that capacity, coaching quarterbacks, running backs and wide receivers. In 1995, the Grizzlies won the NCAA Division I-AA championship and quarterback Dave Dickenson, tutored by Pease, received the Walter Payton Award and earned Big Sky Conference MVP honors. The following year, new head coach Mick Dennehy promoted him to offensive coordinator, a position he held for three seasons. He left Montana in 1999, joining Jerome Souers' staff at Northern Arizona as the assistant head coach, offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach.

Pease was the offensive coordinator at Kentucky under head coach Guy Morriss from 2001 through 2002. While at Kentucky Pease coached future NFL quarterbacks Jared Lorenzen and Shane Boyd. He then served as the offensive coordinator at Baylor under Morriss from 2003 to 2005.

In 2006, Pease became wide receivers coach at Boise State, adding the title of assistant head coach the following year. In December 2010, Pease was named offensive coordinator at Indiana University. However, he returned to Boise less than two weeks later, succeeding Bryan Harsin as the Broncos' offensive coordinator.

Following the 2011 season, Pease was hired by the Florida Gators as their new offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach.[5] Since joining the Gators as offensive coordinator, the team has not ranked in the top 100 teams in terms of pass offense or scoring offense. Following the 2013 season, and after losing to Florida State University 7–37, Pease and UF parted ways.

On December 17, 2013, Pease was hired by Chris Petersen at the University of Washington to be the wide receivers coach. In the wake of a disappointing season by the receiver corps - who had dropped many passes - Pease was dismissed on December 4, 2015.

On January 14, 2016, Coach Pease was introduced to serve as the new Offensive Coordinator at UTEP. During his first season, the Miners went 4–8, 2–6 in C-USA play to finish in a tie for fifth place in the West Division. In the first 3 games of the 2017 season, UTEP's offense ranked 128th out of 129 teams in the FBS in total offense, 124th in scoring offense, 129th in rushing offense and 129th in first downs per game.[6] On September 17, 2017, Pease was fired after an 0-3 start to the season.
 
ANDY THOMPSON
Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers - - Northern Arizona
[youtube]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7N3XZFBD6_U[/youtube]

• Thompson begins his eighth season as the defensive coordinator and 10th overall as the linebackers coach at Northern Arizona University. He is entering his 13th season overall on the staff after spending his first-two seasons across the line of scrimmage directing the running backs.
• Thompson has coached 57 All-Big Sky selections during his time at NAU.
• In 2015, NAU’s defense finish tied for third in sacks (27) and opponent fourth down conversions (47.1), and fourth in passes intercepted.
• Coached NAU’s first National Football Foundation Scholar-Athlete and William V. Campbell Trophy Semifinalist - Austin Hasquet - in 2014. Hasquet also went on to become the first NAU football player to be a two-time CoSIDA All-America First Team selection. Hasquet was named the Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year for NAU, and the Lumberjacks’ representative for the same accolade with the Big Sky.
• NAU ranked first in the Big Sky in 2014 in pass defense (177.2) and opponent third-down conversions (33.3), second in scoring defense (25.7), pass defense efficiency (122.2) and opponent first downs (19.2), and third in total defense (390.2).
• Six Lumberjacks earned All-Big Sky honors on defense in 2014, led by Marcus Alford a first team honoree. The cornerback also picked up the first All-America honors of his career garnering recognition from Beyond Sports Network.
• In 2013, helped coach NAU to its first Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) playoff appearance in 10 years. Thompson had 10 players earn all-conference accolades, led by AP All-American Lucky Dozier. In addition to Dozier, Anders Battle and Tim Wilkinson also earned first team all-conference honors.
• All-conference linebacker Austin Hasquet was named to the 2013 CoSIDA All-America First Team. Hasquet was the third football player in school history to earn Academic All-America first team honors, and the first since 2003. He also became the 10th student-athlete in NAU history to earn first team honors since the program began in 1952.
• NAU led the FCS in defensive touchdowns with eight in 2013. The Lumberjacks finished first in total defense (348.3), pass defense (190.8), pass defense efficiency (107.7), opponent first downs (17.7), opponent third-down conversions (34.9) and opponent fourth-down conversions (29.4). NAU was also second in scoring defense (22.0) and tallied 21 sacks on the season. The Lumberjacks finished eighth in the FCS in opponent fourth-down conversions, 13th in team passing efficiency defense and 18th in scoring defense.
• NAU finished the 2012 season first in the Big Sky in pass defense (203.7), and ranked second in scoring defense (23.6) and total defense (342.5). NAU finished 37th in total defense and 38th in rushing defense in the FCS. Cornerback Anders Battle and safety Lucky Dozier earned All-Big Sky first team honors, while defensive tackle Tim Wilkinson was voted to the second team.
• In 2011, NAU was third in rushing defense (35th in the FCS) and scoring defense in the conference and ranked fifth overall in the Big Sky in total defense. Isaac Bond was named to the All-Big Sky first team for the second consecutive season after recording a team-best 7.5 tackles for loss (third in the Big Sky). Linebacker Scott McKeever closed out his career with his second all-conference honor.
• In 2010, the Lumberjacks led the league in scoring defense (19.8), rushing defense (93.5) and sacks (33), while ranking second overall in total defense (306.6) and pass defense (213.1). The Lumberjacks ranked fifth nationally in rush defense and among the FCS Top 25 in sacks (10th), total defense (14th) and pass defense (22nd).
• In 2010, linebacker Reid Worthington and defensive lineman Isaac Bond were both named to the All-Big Sky first team. NAU upset previously ninth-ranked Montana State, which led the Big Sky and ranked second in the FCS in total offense at 516.2 yards per game. The Bobcats were held to just 19 yards in the first half and 123 yards for the game.
• Promoted to defensive coordinator prior to the 2009 season. The Lumberjacks ranked third in the Big Sky and 35th in the nation in rushing defense, holding opponents to less than 100 yards rushing five times. NAU was at its best in conference games, ranking second overall allowing 352.9 yards per game against Big Sky opponents. Returning senior Matt Estrada led six defensive players on the All-Big Sky team, including linebackers Stevon Thomas (second) and Reid Worthington (HM).
• Thompson helped tutor a defense that led the FCS and ranked second in Division I overall in rushing defense allowing just 59.8 yards per game in 2008. It reset the NAU and Big Sky Conference records for rushing defense and yards allowed in a season. Cody Dowd earned All-Big Sky second team honors, while Stevon Thomas was an honorable mention selection.
• Helped coach the special teams in 2007-08. The Lumberjacks ranked fourth in the nation in net punting and led the Big Sky Conference in kickoff coverage in 2007.
• In his first season on the defensive staff, Cody Dowd earned All-Big Sky honorable mention accolades.
• Led a solid backfield group in 2006 that played a vital role in the offensive success of the squad. NAU ranked second in the Big Sky in rushing per game at 137.9 with a league-best 3.9 yards per carry. NAU ranked first in scoring offense (34.4 points per game) and total offense (405.1), listed fifth and sixth respectively on the national charts.
• Coached Alex Henderson to 2006 Big Sky Conference Newcomer of the Year accolades. He was the first Lumberjack to capture the honor since former Payton Award winner Archie Amerson garnered the distinction in 1995.
• Joined the NAU staff in 2005 as a graduate assistant, assisting with the running backs and other program related duties before being promoted to full-time status in 2006.
• Coached at Eastern Oregon in 2004 under current assistant Travis Baker. At Eastern Oregon he tutored Nick Hannaw, a linebacker who signed as a free agent with the Indianapolis Colts. His special teams’ punt and kickoff return units both ranked among the NAIA Top 10.
• A native of Walla Walla, Wash., Thompson played for Montana for four seasons (1999, 2001-03). He helped the Grizzlies to five Big Sky Championships and one national championship (2001) during his five-year career in Missoula. He played in 44 career games with 103 total tackles, including 8.5 tackles for loss.
• Graduated with a degree in health enhancement from Montana in May 2004. He married the former Mikal Mickleson of Missoula, Mont., in the summer of 2008. They have three sons, Mac, Austin, and Teague.

Coaching Accolades
All-Conference - Josh Bamrick (2015, HM), Delvin Batiste (2015, HM), Mike Dosen (2012, HM; 2013, 3rd), Cody Dowd (2007, HM; 2008, 2nd; 2010, HM), Austin Hasquet (2012, HM; 2013, 3rd; 2014, HM), Scott McKeever (2010, 2nd; 2011, HM), Taylor Powell (2016, HM), Ryan Reardon (2012, HM; 2013, HM), Jake Thomas (2016, 3rd), Stevon Thomas (2009, 2nd), Reid Worthington (2009, HM; 2010, 1st).

THE ANDY THOMPSON FILE
Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers
College: Montana, 2004
Playing Experience: Montana, 1999, 2001-03

COACHING EXPERIENCE
2004 Eastern Oregon, Linebackers
2005-06 Northern Arizona University, Running Backs
2007-08 Northern Arizona University, Linebackers/Special Teams
2009-Pres. Northern Arizona University, Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers
 
TY GREGORAK
Defensive Coordinator – Montana State
[youtube]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RGXw9AgkHTE[/youtube]

In just one season at Montana State, Ty Gregorak showed his versatility and value as a football coach. In addition to coordinating the defense, which improved throughout the season, Gregorak helped coach the Buck position in 2016 and will mentor the program’s linebackers in his second season with the Bobcats. The Spokane native helped Montana win or share eight Big Sky titles in 12 seasons there, with the team advancing to the FCS Playoffs 11 times, including five semifinal games and three championship appearances. He coached three of the school’s 10 all-time tackles leaders, a pair of NFL linebackers, two Big Sky Defensive Players of the Year, and a STATS FCS Defensive Player of the Year. After his playing career at Colorado – he graduated in 2001 – Gregorak served as a graduate assistant at Washington in 2001-02 before joining the UM staff in 2003. He coached linebackers at Montana until 2009, then after spending the 2010 season as Central Washington’s tight ends coach he coached Grizzlies linebackers and coordinated the defense from 2011-15. Gregorak is married to former Bobcat volleyball player Kandice (Kelly), and has sons Gage (8) and Jax (2), and daughter Gabby (4).

Personal Information
Birth Date - September 12, 1978
Hometown - Spokane, WA
Education - BA in Communication, Colorado, 2001
Player - Linebacker at Colorado, 1997-2000
Family - Wife Kandice, sons Gage (9), Jax (2); daughter Gabby (4)

Timeline
2016 - Montana State Defensive Coord./LBs (2017-)
2011-15 - Montana Linebackers/DC (2012-15)
2010 - Central Wash. Tight Ends
2003-09 - Montana Linebackers
2001-02 - Washington Graduate Assistant

Team Accomplishments
Montana State – Under Gregorak’s direction, MSU allowed 84 yards and 9.2 points per game fewer in 2016 than the team did in 2015... the Bobcat rush defense improved by 102 yards a game, pass defense efficiency by 26.3 points, interceptions by seven, opponent third down conversion rate by 6 percentage points.... MSU’s defense finished in top three of Big Sky rankings in five categories (scoring, yards allowed, rush yards allowed, pass defense efficiency, and opponent third down conversion rate).
Montana – Gregorak’s defenses (coordinator 2012-15, linebackers coach 2003-09 and 2011-15) led the Big Sky in total defense three times (2006, ’07 and ’11), rush defense four times (2003, ’06, 11 and ’12), pass defense twice (2006, ’08), and scoring defense seven times (2005-09, ’11, ’14)... UM won or shared eight Big Sky titles during Gregorak’s 12 seasons, advancing to the FCS Playoffs 11 times, the semifinals five times, and the championship game three times... UM led the Big Sky in red zone defense in 2013-14-15... Montana won 123 games in 12 seasons with Gregorak on staff.
Washington – Coached in 2001 Holiday Bowl, 2002 Sun Bowl


All-Americas Coached as Position Coach
2013-Jordan Tripp, 2012-Jordan Tripp, 2011-Caleb McSurdy

Playing Career
Three-year letterman at Colorado… Lee Willard Award in 1997 as program’s top freshman... Academic All-Big 12, 2000... played in and won 1998 Aloha Bowl, 1999 Insight.com Bowl
Recruiting Area: Western Washington, Minnesota
 
griz5700 said:
BRANDON FISHER
No Bio or videos
Found this brief Bio via IMDB from his time on All or Nothing

Brandon Fisher is the son of Rams Head Coach Jeff Fisher. Fisher was a standout linebacker at the University of Montana where he played in 54 games (30 starts) and finished with 169 career tackles. As a senior, he was a second team All-Big Sky Conference pick and helped lead the Grizzlies to a 14-1 record with their only loss being to Villanova (23-21) in the Football Championship Subdivision title game. Fisher began his collegiate career as a safety, but began the transition to linebacker in 2008. Fisher spent the 2011 season with the Detroit Lions as an assistant to the defensive coaching staff. He was part of a Lions staff that led the club to the franchise's first playoff appearance since 1998. Fisher spent part of the 2010 season helping the Tennessee Titans' offensive coaching staff.
 
How can Pease even be on the list? He has failed at every job he has had since he left Montana.
Pease no.
 
I really only like Hauck and Kane.

I’m not sure Fisher or Thompson are ready.

I’d be pissed if we even considered Pease or the asshole from Bozeman.
 
If Hauck really wants the job and he and Haslem come to terms then any other candidate doesn’t make sense to me. Hope this all gets worked out sooner than later tho.
 
uofmman1122 said:
I really only like Hauck and Kane.

I’m not sure Fisher or Thompson are ready.

I’d be pissed if we even considered Pease or the asshole from Bozeman.

hauck or kane...like experience of hauck...like the energy of kane!
 
1. Hauck

2. Possibly Kane.

That is all that deserve consideration as far as I'm concerned given the circumstances. I could see if a HC bailed on us but Haslam (& Co) sacked Stitt. 7-4....and, well no reason to get into it but he had his perks and failures.

What I'm getting at is Kent needs to be assured who is coming in revives Griz Nation, the players, fans and boosters and does so in a short amount of time. No hire is a sure thing but no reason to roll the dice anymore than required at this point.

Screw TG.
 
Kane seems solid but how long would he stay in Missoula...?
Thats all that worries me about him. Feels like we'd be a stepping stone back to the midwest.
 
Found a video of Kane mic’d up when he was a LB coach at Kansas.

https://video.search.yahoo.com/video/play;_ylt=AwrS32FHdBhaPocAEzC3mWRH;_ylu=X3oDMTEwbXYyaDZzBHNlYwNzcgRzbGsDdmlkBHZ0aWQDQjQ3MjMEZ3BvcwMx?p=kevin+kane+football&vid=947fdbf55ed9de62b828b423d10a122b&turl=https%3A%2F%2Ftse4.mm.bing.net%2Fth%3Fid%3DOVP.DHFwEFF1UhtO9zbfVkLAewEsDh%26pid%3D15.1%26h%3D225%26w%3D300%26c%3D7%26rs%3D1&rurl=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.youtube.com%2Fwatch%3Fv%3Dtol2EGsTEJk&tit=Kevin+Kane+Mic%26%2339%3Bd+Up+%2F%2F+Kansas+Football+%2F%2F+4.24.15&c=0&h=225&w=300&l=114&sigr=11bg3acer&sigt=11l7lv0f3&sigi=12rp6cab8&age=1429895987&fr2=p%3As%2Cv%3Av&fr=iphone&tt=b

As a MAC team, NIU beat Nebraska this season 21-17, with 14 of their points coming off pick 6’s.

If you look at NIU’s box scores, they aren’t letting teams score much, only 2 opponents over 30, and they’ve played some good teams. They are also scoring some points as well, so Kane is part of a staff knows how to put points on the board to win games. Something that you would want in a HC whose background is primarily defense.

I’m liking Kane right now. I haven’t looked at stats such as TOP or plays defended to see how well they are at getting off the field, but runs a defense that keeps points off the board.

Hauck, Thompson, and Pease would be my next 3 picks, in that order.

I hope the other two aren’t being seriously considered.


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griz5700 said:
Kane deserves serious consideration.
If these 6 are the frontrunners I think that Kane and Hauck should be seen as favorites by a metric sh!t-ton.


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