All articles tagged with #lou holtz
Lou Holtz, 89, has entered hospice care in Orlando, but social-media rumors of his death were quickly denied by his son Skip Holtz; the family asked for privacy as they spend time together and keep him comfortable at home. Holtz, a legendary college football coach and ESPN analyst, has not coached since 2004.
Legendary college football coach Lou Holtz, 89, has moved into hospice care at his Florida home. A family statement released by Kevin Holtz on behalf of his siblings requests privacy and emphasizes daily comfort and quality of life, while noting the Hall of Fame coach’s storied career—249 wins, six programs with bowl appearances, and honors including the College Football Hall of Fame induction and the Presidential Medal of Freedom.
Notre Dame coaching icon Lou Holtz has entered hospice care at 89, a family source told ABC57. Holtz mentored Notre Dame to the 1988 national title during his 1986–1996 tenure, later became a longtime ESPN analyst, and also had a brief NFL stint with the Jets; he is a member of the College Football Hall of Fame.
Former Ohio State assistant and Notre Dame head coach Lou Holtz commented on Ohio State's loss to Michigan, stating that the team is not happy about losing to their rival for the third consecutive year. Holtz also criticized Ohio State coach Ryan Day's record against top teams and questioned the team's toughness. Day responded by defending his team and expressing his pride in their resilience. The loss marks Ohio State's first three-game losing streak against Michigan since 1995-97.
Former Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz responded to Ohio State coach Ryan Day's criticism by saying that Day doesn't want to talk about Michigan's 0-2 record or the upcoming games against Penn State and Michigan. Holtz stood by his previous comments about Ohio State's lack of toughness, but acknowledged Day's coaching abilities. While Holtz's criticisms are fair, Day has actually beaten Michigan once during his tenure. The debate about Ohio State's toughness will continue if they lose to Michigan for a third consecutive time.
Lou Holtz stands by his comments about Ohio State not being physical enough and believes Notre Dame was the better team in their recent game. Despite Ohio State head coach Ryan Day publicly calling him out, Holtz does not regret his statements and praises Day's coaching abilities while pointing out the team's recent losses. Holtz apologized to Notre Dame's head coach for putting him in a difficult position with his comments.
Lou Holtz stands by his comments that Notre Dame was a better team than Ohio State before their recent game, despite the Buckeyes' 17-14 victory. Holtz apologized to Notre Dame coach Marcus Freeman for potentially putting the team in a difficult position. Ryan Day, the Ohio State coach, responded emotionally to Holtz's comments, defending his team's toughness and physicality. Holtz acknowledged Day's unhappiness but maintained that Ohio State is a good, not great, football team. He hopes Day has a successful season and expressed regret for the amplification of his comments.
Former football coach Lou Holtz, known for talking up opponents, made surprising comments about Ohio State's lack of physicality under coach Ryan Day. Holtz's remarks were met with strong criticism from Day, who defended his team's physicality and called out Holtz's narrative as untrue. Ohio State went on to win their game against Notre Dame, with Day's decision to run the ball in the final seconds seen as a response to Holtz's comments. Holtz's remarks provided extra motivation for the Buckeyes.
Former coach Lou Holtz's comments about Ohio State being physically inferior to other teams sparked a fiery response from Buckeyes coach Ryan Day after their last-second victory over Notre Dame. Day expressed his disbelief and frustration at Holtz's remarks, defending his team's toughness and vowing not to tolerate disrespect. The win served as a statement for Ohio State's physicality and resilience, with Day calling it one of the program's significant victories. Despite the triumph, Day knows that the season is far from over, and the team still faces challenges ahead in their pursuit of a championship.
No. 6 Ohio State defeated No. 9 Notre Dame 17-14 in a hard-fought game, extending their win streak over the Fighting Irish to six games. Ohio State coach Ryan Day responded to criticism from former Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz, praising his team's toughness and stating that it has always been Ohio State against the world. The game was marred by a costly mistake from Notre Dame, as they played the final snaps with 10 men on the field, allowing Ohio State to score the game-winning touchdown. Ohio State quarterback Kyle McCord showed poise and led his team to victory, converting crucial third and fourth downs during the game-clinching drive.
Ohio State head coach Ryan Day passionately called out former Notre Dame head coach Lou Holtz after his team's last-second win against Notre Dame, defending his team's toughness and expressing pride in being from Ohio. Day responded to Holtz's criticism of the Buckeyes' physicality and asserted that his team is strong and resilient. He praised his players for their comeback victory and emphasized the importance of their win for the program and Ohio State.