Iowa’s school website announces the position of offensive coordinator.
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For offensive support, the Iowa football team has resorted to the university website.
The Hawkeyes put a job posting up on the school website in place of longstanding head coach Kirk Ferentz doing a secret search for the team’s new offensive coordinator.
“The University of Iowa Department of Athletics seeks applications for an Assistant Football Coach / Offensive Coordinator,” according to the advertisement. “The Assistant Football Coach / Offensive Coordinator is responsible for providing administrative, instructional and coaching assistance to the Head Coach with the purpose of building a successful, competitive intercollegiate sports program that also retains and graduates student-athletes.”
According to the job posting, prerequisites include a bachelor’s degree, at least three years of NCAA football coaching experience, a demonstrated understanding of NCAA regulations, a track record of successfully recruiting student-athletes of national caliber, and even familiarity with Microsoft Office Complete schedule of college football bowl games in 2023 for DEC 5
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Any applicant who is familiar with the college football schedule shouldn’t be surprised, but Iowa emphasized that the offensive coordinator will be required to work weekends, evenings, and holidays as needed.
After losing to Michigan in the Big Ten title game, who is currently rated No. 1, Iowa is 10-3 on the season and ranked No. 17 nationwide. The Hawkeyes’ offense finished dead last in terms of yards per game (238.8) and points per game (16.6) among 130 teams, while having one of the greatest defenses in the country. The team declared in October that Kirk’s oldest son, offensive coordinator Brian Ferentz, will not be rejoining the coaching staff in 2024.
The Hawkeyes’ final offensive coordinator, Brian Ferentz, will leave his position on January 1st when they play No. 21 Tennessee in the Cheez-It Citrus Bowl.
This post is filed under: FOOTBALL IN COLLEGE
