“Les Miles Takes Legal Action: Challenges LSU’s Decision on Voided Wins and Hall of Fame Exclusion”.
Former LSU coach Les Miles reveals something shocking.
For two of the most successful head coaches in college football in the twenty-first century, it’s been a fascinating two weeks. Legendary LSU coach Les Miles is among the prominent former figures in the news, along with former head coaches of Florida and Ohio State, Urban Meyer.
As of Monday, Miles has filed a complaint against his previous university. His abandoned victories during his time in Baton Rouge are at the center of the complaint. Miles cannot be inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame because of the forfeited victories. Regarding LSU’s decision to remove its victories from his time as a campus coach, he thought the following. He considers moving to be “an unfair and irrational self-inflicted punishment.”
There are undoubtedly a variety of parties interested in LSU’s success, each with a unique perspective and potential narrative to share. According to Miles, his victories ought to be taken into account.
Miles is 108-73 with a 59.7% winning percentage excluding voided wins. The legendary 60% threshold is set for induction into the Hall of Fame. A national championship win (2007), two appearances at national crowns (2007, 2011), and two SEC titles (2007, 2011) are a few of the high points in Miles’ coaching tenure.
Miles received numerous accolades, including the Associated Press’s Big 12 coach of the year (2002) at Oklahoma State. He later won the SEC coach of the year (2011), Walter Camp coach of the year (2011), and AP national coach of the year (2011) at LSU.
