Imagine running off the most successful head coach in program history after giving him a shoestring budget for the better part of 12 years right after you opened a new building which replaced a dillapidated barn which should have been replaced probably 20 years prior.
Then imagine hiring a guy to replace him who’s roster construction at a mid-major mirrored exactly what the previous guy did. Then imagine being surprised when the results you wanted didn’t follow and you had to fire the new guy after five seasons, three of which finished with sub-.500 records and sub KenPom top 100 finishes.