I think that's an easy statement to make based on his results in his first few years at Loyola. But the big difference is, turning around a mid-major is a heckuva lot more difficult than a P5 school. First, those fledgling P5s have about 8-10 non-cons to schedule. At least a couple are slated to pay bills by taking a beating from a P5 school. Then you've got the slimmest of margins on recruits. It's not like the big boys than can go in and overhaul a roster in a year. Loyola, and all mid-majors really, are hugely dependent on four-year players. So naturally that takes a few years to flip. And he did it in that timeframe. He took them from a doormat to competitive. Then he took the next step. It's an accelerated timeframe at a P5 school. Mizzou really has no choice but to keep Martin, and it's what they should do. Financially, because of the contract Martin was able to get, it'd be silly to move on. And truthfully, he's probably going to get two more years. But man, next year could be ISU/Steve Prohm bad if he doesn't get some players in. That freshman class next year with who you think is returning isn't a 12-14 win team. It's single-digit wins. That's an OVC roster. Like maybe middle of the pack OVC roster at best. Brown isn't going to get wide open looks with no Tilmon to force doubles and digs. Pickett isn't going to get open drive lanes without the Smiths and Pinson having defenders hugged up. That roster wins 2-4 conference games. That would be bad enough to get him fired after year five, and probably should. Five years in, his roster shouldn't look like that.