Part 3/14:
He reflected that the potential loss of a coach mid-season is "insane" and "painful," not just for the immediate team but also for the broader football community. Nonetheless, he acknowledged the interesting interplay of coaching movements—such as the possibility of BYU's coach moving to Penn State—and viewed it as a testament to the competitive and strategic landscape of college football.
Young remarked that such coaching transitions are akin to ripping a figure from the team’s "bloody hands," underlining the difficulty and emotional strain involved in losing a beloved coach mid-season. He believes this phenomenon underscores the need for the sport to establish better stability and respect for the coaching profession.