At the time, two years wasn't enough. To be fair, he was hired very late in the recruiting cycle his first season and basically grabbed whatever he could to fill up the roster. Next season COVID happened where several games, they almost didn't have enough to field a full team and the this season was full of freak injuries, broken hands, ankles, fingers. This, combined with on the job training was not a recipe for success. Not sticking up for the guy, but those are facts. In the end, the results of the Temple game showed the team was not getting better and he needed to go. The donor buzz in Kelly's ear to fire him was too loud to ignore. I think if we'd beaten Temple and been semi-competitive the rest of the season, it would have been a different coaching outcome.