『Iowa State at The Voice of College Football』のカバーアート

Iowa State at The Voice of College Football

Iowa State at The Voice of College Football

著者： The Voice of College Football Network
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概要

 Welcome to Iowa State at The Voice of College Football Network, your home for In-depth discussion, debate, & analysis on all things Iowa State. We have you covered from offseason all the way to game day. Join us as we embark on another season!Go Cyclones!For business inquiries please contact: Markrogerstv@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.The Voice of College Football Network アメリカンフットボール 政治・政府
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  • Jimmy Rogers Contract Revealed | Iowa State BLASTS Arizona State in the Big 12 Tournament

    Jimmy Rogers Contract Revealed | Iowa State BLASTS Arizona State in the Big 12 Tournament
    2026/03/12
    Episode Overview Host: Levi Stevenson (also associated with Cyclone Fanatic After Dark).Main Topics: Detailed breakdown of new Iowa State football head coach Jimmy Rogers' recently released contract (via FOIA/open records requests, originally from Quad-City Times, reported by Des Moines Register, Waterloo Cedar Falls Courier, etc.).Iowa State men's basketball's dominant 91-42 win over Arizona State in the second round of the 2026 Big 12 Tournament (a historic 49-point margin, the largest in Big 12 Tournament history). Tone/Style: Casual, analytical, fan-oriented discussion with some humor (e.g., references to old Matt Campbell quotes, speculation on coaching futures). Football segment is longer and more in-depth; basketball is enthusiastic post-win recap.Length/Context: Aired shortly after the basketball game and amid fresh contract news (contract signed Feb 20, 2026; details public early March 2026). Football Segment: Jimmy Rogers' Contract Breakdown Base Salary & Term: $3 million per year base salary, contract through January 31, 2032 (covering the next 7 football seasons from 2026 onward).Incentive Structure (bonuses are threshold-based, not always stacking): Win bonuses: $250K for 7 wins; $500K for 8; $750K for 9; $1M for 10; $1.25M for 11; $1.5M for 12. Effectively ~$250K per win above 6 (noted as caring about "6-6" like old Matt Campbell quote). Conference achievements: $100K for appearing in Big 12 Championship game.$250K for finishing 1st in regular season and appearing in title game (but not winning it).$250K for winning title game but not finishing 1st in regular season.$500K for finishing 1st (including ties) and winning the conference title.Host notes odd equivalence: same $250K bonus for regular-season 1st (no real meaning in modern CFP) vs. winning title game (auto-bid potential). Postseason/misc: $50K for bowl game or CFP participation.Additional $50K for winning a bowl/CFP game.$100K for playing in national title game.$50K extra for winning national title.$100K for Big 12 Coach of the Year. Buyout Structure (key protective feature for Iowa State): 100% of remaining base compensation if Rogers leaves for another DI job.Reduced each season by $500K per win above 6 (cumulative effect: extra wins drastically lower buyout over time).Examples given: Consistent 8-4 seasons reduce buyout significantly (e.g., drops millions after a few years).Hypothetical undefeated + CFP run (14 wins) could slash ~$4M off buyout that season alone. Host views this as smart/modern: massive buyouts fading due to revenue sharing/NIL costs; schools like Iowa State need flexibility to avoid being stuck with underperformers (e.g., examples of programs hanging on too long like Iowa basketball with Fran McCaffrey or Kirk Ferentz).Contract protective for mid-tier programs; allows earnings upside for Rogers via incentives while giving school escape hatch if needed. Comparison/Context: Contrasts with "mega deals" of past 20 years; similar to Matt Campbell's but more school-friendly. Unclear if Rogers has assistant bonus pool clause like Campbell. Basketball Segment: Iowa State 91-42 Arizona State (Big 12 Tournament Second Round) Game Summary: Dominant blowout (49-point margin, most lopsided in Big 12 Tournament history). Iowa State (No. 7, 26-6 overall, 12-6 Big 12) led 45-16 at half; Arizona State (17-16, 7-11 Big 12) turnover-prone and outmatched. Key performers: Milan Momcilovic: 21 points (efficient shooting).Joshua Jefferson: 20 points, 12 rebounds, 4 assists, 3 steals (strong aggression, positive A/TO).Blake Buchanan: 17 points, 6 rebounds, 1 assist, multiple dunks/steals (best game of season; physical inside, good passing).Taman Lipsy: 3/5 from three, strong minutes.Others: Jamarian Bateman (active, dangerous shooter), Killian Touré (confidence-building three). Analysis/Positives: Antidote to late-regular-season skid (lost 3 of last 5, including to Arizona State earlier).Aggressive, patient, in-control offense: great ball movement, earned open shots, purposeful passing into paint (not just ISO/Jefferson post-ups).Strong shooting (multiple contributors from deep); out-hustled/out-executed ASU.Starters played near-normal minutes to build rhythm/momentum (intentional after recent struggles); main rotation got good run without overexertion.Defensive dominance: ASU in "hell" early (multiple early turnovers, no shots).Team looked joyful/relaxed again (lifted weight post-skid). Forward-Looking: Next: Quarterfinal vs. Texas Tech (rematch; Iowa State favored ~4.5 points).Keys: Maintain ball movement, avoid ISO bogs/foul-baiting traps; exploit TTU's lack of depth/fatigue.Confidence boost: Cyclones deeper/talented; not reliant on jump-shooting like TTU.Momcilovic future: Decent chance he returns (not first-round talent; shooting specialist; financial/NIL sense to stay; enjoys college ball?). Tone: Highly positive; "ass beating" joy; optimism for tournament run (potential Final Four level if rhythm holds). Closing/Other ...
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    53 分
  • Things I Want to Hear from Spring Football | Baksetball Blues | Iowa State Cyclones LIVE #57

    Things I Want to Hear from Spring Football | Baksetball Blues | Iowa State Cyclones LIVE #57
    2026/03/04
    Main Segments Intro & Setup (~0:00–2:00) Mid-spring practice (early phase).Dom Orange (Iowa State prospect) attended NFL Combine but only did interviews; saving testing for pro day → limited combine discussion.Focus: Desired spring practice rumors/nuggets to signal strong start under new head coach Jimmy Rogers.Also plans brief basketball talk + live chat/questions. Things Levi Wants to Hear from Spring Football (~2:00–37:00) QB situation: Jalen Rayner (transfer) firmly establishes himself as the clear starter and senior leader. Wants QB battle settled by end of spring (no ongoing doubts with so many new players/coaches). Connor Moberly as clear backup; 3rd-string TBD (Hudson/Kirtland/etc.). Rayner’s athleticism, veteran experience (Arkansas State), and one year of eligibility make him the obvious choice.Offensive line: Group starting to gel; key newcomers (e.g., Masai King) living up to hype. Wants foundational pieces emerging (King, Taylor, Barrett, Proudfoot, etc.).Running backs: Less concern about specific starter (Petaway, Flora, Williams, etc.); scheme + QB should make any capable back productive. River Peppers (Achilles) likely out until late 2026 or redshirts again.Wide receivers: Especially curious about Dominic Overby’s development — high ceiling (6'5" athlete), early flashes last year, but inconsistent hands/routes. New WR coach/system/QB could be the reset he needs. Less worry about Amari Hayes, Cody Jackson, Carson Robbins, etc. — expects them to be solid/rotation pieces. References past drops issues possibly tied to former WR coach Noah Pauly (now Packers).Defense – Secondary: Wants cornerback names to emerge (major turnover). David Coffey penciled in; intrigued by Benny Nagoya (size/speed, possibly boundary/field corner over nickel), Jaheim Singletary, Tyrone Cotton, etc. Safety less concerning (Braden Owls, Drew Surges, transfers like Malcolm Jones/Michael Harper).Defense – Linebackers: Likely deepest group. Excited about Tristan Exline (D-II transfer), Sullivan Schlemgen (Washington State), Carson Willett (veteran), Ethan Stecker, Bo Goodwin (potential rangy 4-2-5 fit), Blake Hawkins, etc. Notes shift to smaller, faster bodies (most ~200–225 lbs) vs. previous heavier 3-3-5 linebackers (often 230–260+ lbs).Defense – D-line: Zemir Hawk + Bobby Terrell feel like locked-in DT starters. DE competition (Limbaugh, Gilbert, Don, etc.) interesting but two-deep feels fairly set.General: Wants individual/position development stories over vague “defense dominating” or “offense unstoppable” reports (relative and meaningless in spring). Gymnastics Program Shutdown (~37:00–end) Major portion of episode reacts to same-day announcement (March 3, 2026) that Iowa State is discontinuing women's gymnastics.Jamie Pollard video: Cited long-standing unresolved interpersonal/cultural issues (first flagged ~2018, outside review a few years ago, continued/worsened problems). Stated decision to “reimagine” women’s sports lineup and explore a replacement sport offering equal/greater opportunities.Strong backlash from former gymnasts, assistants, parents on social media: Called Pollard’s explanation “BS,” accused admin of lacking accountability/support, blamed leadership (especially hiring an inexperienced head coach — described as former gymnast → car salesman → commentator → coach), claimed athletes raised serious environmental/safety concerns for months with no meaningful action.Levi’s take: Program declined steadily under Pollard’s 20-year tenure (from nationally relevant in early/mid-2000s → 2–11 this year before cancellation). Questions timeline/logic of blaming current athletes/coaches when cited issues date back to 2018 (different staff/roster). Sees major resentment; doubts many will ever feel positive about ISU again. Speculates women’s wrestling most likely replacement (in-state talent, facilities reuse, low startup cost); flag football less practical (few regional opponents).Overall: Bad look for Pollard/athletics; neither side telling full story publicly. Quick Hits / Closing Brief QB run-game question: Would let Jalen Rayner run as much as he wants (smartly) — no pitch count; use his legs to keep chains moving in transition year.Skips deep basketball talk (“depressing”); mentions upcoming Big 12 Tournament in Kansas City.Wraps with appreciation for chat; plans basketball-heavy show next week. Overall tone: Football optimism/hope focused on key position battles & development under new staff; lengthy, emotional, critical reaction to gymnastics shutdown (heavy blame toward athletic administration). Typical mix of analysis, speculation, and live-chat interaction. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
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    1 時間 4 分
  • 2027 Recruiting Primer | Dom Orange at the Combine | Q&A | Iowa State Cyclones LIVE #56

    2027 Recruiting Primer | Dom Orange at the Combine | Q&A | Iowa State Cyclones LIVE #56
    2026/02/26

    The episode focuses on early 2027 recruiting offers under the new staff (Jimmy Rogers era), with brief mentions of Dom Orange at the NFL Combine and a short Q&A.

    Key Topics & Timestamps (approximate)

    • Intro & Setup (~0:00–2:00) Levi returns after a week off. Notes it's quiet February football news, so the focus shifts to early 2027 recruiting class offers. The new staff is essentially starting from scratch after the coaching change.

    • Recruiting Philosophy Shift (~2:00–5:00) Previous staff (Matt Campbell era) heavily prioritized a ~6-hour radius around Ames (Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin) + strong Ohio ties and occasional Arizona/Florida picks. Very limited emphasis on Texas and deeper South. New staff shows clear geographic expansion, especially leveraging SEC footprint (Heckendorf & new OL coach from Auburn), Arizona (Jimmy Rogers), Texas/Houston (connections), and some Pac-12/West Coast holdovers.

    • Position Group Offer Breakdown & Observations (~5:00–~35:00)

      • Quarterback Almost entirely SEC-footprint heavy: Tennessee, Alabama (multiple), Georgia (multiple). One outlier: Brody Rudnicki (Folsom, CA – possible Washington State tie). Clear sign of Heckendorf’s SEC connections.
      • Running Back Mix: Texas (multiple), Arizona, local Iowa (Isaiah Hanson – Levi likes his tape from Newton HS). Big name highlight: Landon Williams-Callis (TX) – premier 5-star back with massive stats (2,100+ yds / 43 TDs one season), offers from blue-bloods everywhere. Levi calls him potentially the best recruit Iowa State has ever signed if they land him (better than Lazard?), but acknowledges odds are very long.
      • Wide Receiver Continued Arizona/Texas push + some KC/St. Louis/Indiana/Ohio holdovers. Emphasis on speed/skill-position talent from talent-rich states.
      • Tight End Scattered: South Dakota, Arizona (Jimmy tie), Illinois, Tennessee, North Dakota (SDS ties).
      • Offensive Line / Tackle Mostly upper Midwest focus (Michigan, Kansas, Iowa – Rock Valley kid, Wisconsin brothers Hunter & Reese Mallinger, Nebraska, Illinois). Highlight: Will Slagle – local Iowa State fan who decommitted but hasn’t flipped to Penn State yet; still wears ISU gear in recent videos. Levi urges staff to prioritize him heavily.
      • Defensive Line / Edge First clear Washington State DNA: Denver/Colorado, Washington, Utah (Pac-12 territory), Florida, Texas. Notable: Troy Malo (Denver – very good offer list), Ujila Wolfgram (Utah).
      • Linebacker Minnesota, Arkansas, Ohio, Texas. Size notes: several 6'–6'2" 190–200 lb prospects (project to ~220–230 lb in college).
      • Secondary / DBs Heavy Texas & Georgia emphasis + Florida/Oklahoma. Speed focus clearly visible here. Notable: Blake Jenkins (Katy, TX), Tayshaun Poole (Omaha, high 4-star with blue-blood offers – possible re-entry into Omaha area).

    • Overall Recruiting Patterns (~35:00–end) State offer leaders (early): Texas (11+), Illinois (6), Arizona (5), Kansas (5), Georgia (4), Iowa (4), Ohio (4). Much more selective than previous staff (far fewer total offers). Aggressive shots at high-end talent (5-stars like Landon Williams-Callis, high 4-stars like Tayshaun Poole). Playing time will be a major sell (especially RB, WR, secondary, some DL). Levi praises the staff for going where talent is produced instead of defaulting to regional comfort zones.

    • Quick Hits & Closing Dom Orange (former Cyclone) interviewed at NFL Combine today → full discussion saved for post-Combine episode. Word around town: staff reportedly happy with winter workouts (limited insight since practices are closed). Junior Day (late May) + summer camps expected to bring many more offers (2027 & 2028 classes). Episode ends with appreciation for chat (shoutout Redbird), basketball mention (women’s senior night), and promise to return next week (likely Combine updates + depth chart projections).

    Bottom Line Takeaways

    The new staff is clearly expanding the geographic footprint — especially Texas (speed/skill), SEC South (QBs/talent depth), Arizona (head coach ties), and West/Pac-12 remnants — while still mining the upper Midwest for lines and linebackers. Early offers show ambition (multiple blue-chip targets) and strategic position-specific sourcing rather than blanket regional focus.


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    48 分
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