Bobby Petrino News

The Arkansas coach, never one to avoid a healthy debate, has spent much of the offseason in the news for his comments about whether to slow the offenses in college football .

Q: Your thoughts on Bobby Petrino's impact the second time around at Louisville? - Taylor, Cincinnati HAYES: Here's an easy answer: Teddy Bridgewater would have been everyone's All-American and the clear No.

There is so much we don't know about a coach and how he fits a college football program that can't be contained in an introductory press conference.

In mid-January, Northeastern athletics director Peter Roby found himself in a San Diego hotel ballroom for a convention with some 800 other athletic directors, conference commissioners, and administrators.

Bobby Petrino said as recent as last month's National Signing Day that he didn't know the ins and outs of his University of Louisville football roster.

Only 25 of the nation's 128 FBS head coaches are in favor of a rule proposal that would slow down college offenses, according to a survey conducted by ESPN.

South Florida linebacker charged with lewd behavior on firstcoastnews.com: http://www.firstcoastnews.com/story/news/local/florida/2014/02/26/sharieff-inuka-rhaheed-muhammad-lewd-behavior/5828893/ FORT PIERCE - Sharieff Rhaheed-Muhammad, a star linebacker at Fort Pierce Central High School who recently committed to the University of Louisville, was ... (more)

On the night of Dec. 1, 2012, Bret Bielema could do no wrong. Out of nowhere, his 7-5 Wisconsin team -- which had reached the Big Ten championship game only because two teams in its division were ineligible -- unleashed a season's worth of frustrations in a 70-31 rout of Nebraska.

Louisville coach Bobby Petrino has experience coaching in the most difficult division in all of college football.

Bret Bielema was reportedly a driving force behind the controversial new NCAA rules proposal to slow down offenses .

Chances are, Bobby Petrino could stuff a three-ring binder full of notes that perfectly illustrate how to successfully maneuver around the two biggest challenges the Louisville football program faces when it moves into the ACC for the 2014 season.