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Upset in the Books, Focus Now Shifts to a Coach?s Future
The Detroit Free Press
Lloyd Carr is 113-37 in 13 seasons at Michigan, but has lost to rival Ohio State the last three years.
Appalachian State?s surreal victory over No. 5 Michigan on Saturday will resonate as one of the great upsets in college football history.
Instead of paying $400,000 for what was supposed to be an easy victory, Michigan now finds itself as the focus of two of the bigger story lines of this college football season: Will this be Coach Lloyd Carr?s final year at Michigan? And if so, will Les Miles leave Louisiana State to help revive his alma mater?
Even before the stunning and demoralizing loss, Carr?s stepping down after this season was a possibility.
An agent for many coaches said yesterday that there was a strong feeling in coaching circles that Carr would not be back.
A public records request by The Ann Arbor News in January unearthed a slight but significant change in the wording of Carr?s contract. The wording for how Carr could obtain $300,000 in deferred compensation on July 1, 2008, changed from his working as the ?head football coach? at Michigan to his working at Michigan ?in any capacity.? (It is written elsewhere in Carr?s contract that he will become an associate athletic director when he retires as the coach.)
Entire article: http://www.nytimes.com/2007/09/03/sports/ncaafootball/03michigan.html

The Detroit Free Press
Lloyd Carr is 113-37 in 13 seasons at Michigan, but has lost to rival Ohio State the last three years.
Appalachian State?s surreal victory over No. 5 Michigan on Saturday will resonate as one of the great upsets in college football history.
Instead of paying $400,000 for what was supposed to be an easy victory, Michigan now finds itself as the focus of two of the bigger story lines of this college football season: Will this be Coach Lloyd Carr?s final year at Michigan? And if so, will Les Miles leave Louisiana State to help revive his alma mater?
Even before the stunning and demoralizing loss, Carr?s stepping down after this season was a possibility.
An agent for many coaches said yesterday that there was a strong feeling in coaching circles that Carr would not be back.
A public records request by The Ann Arbor News in January unearthed a slight but significant change in the wording of Carr?s contract. The wording for how Carr could obtain $300,000 in deferred compensation on July 1, 2008, changed from his working as the ?head football coach? at Michigan to his working at Michigan ?in any capacity.? (It is written elsewhere in Carr?s contract that he will become an associate athletic director when he retires as the coach.)
Entire article: http://www.nytimes.com/2007/09/03/sports/ncaafootball/03michigan.html
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