TERRY PETTIT VS. GARY PEPIN

Terry Pettit wasn't Nebraska's first volleyball coach. It just felt like it. Pettit, who took over the program in 1977 and coached it until 1999, not only built Nebraska volleyball into a powerhouse team, but helped create the roots for Nebraska high school volleyball to become equally well known nationally. Taking a sport typically played on the West Coast and in Hawaii, Pettit created a definitive culture of winning at NU, taking 21 conference titles. His 1995 Nebraska team was the first team not from the West Coast to win a national title. His teams finished runner-up two other times and attended six Final Fours overall. He won league coach of the year nine times and national coach of the year twice. For his career, Pettit finished with a 694-148 record. He also picked his successor, John Cook, who has taken NU volleyball to even greater heights since Pettit's retirement. One of Pettit's best former players, Christy Johnson, is currently leading a renaissance at Iowa State.

Gary Pepin has built Nebraska track into an international program over the last 30 years, successfully teaming athletes from around the world with those right in his backyard for a tremendous amount of success. He's won three national championships, 64 indoor/outdoor conference championships, led NU to 22 top-five finishes in the NCAA Championships, coached 436 All-Americans and was named 1994 National Indoor Coach of the Year. Inducted in 2008 to the United States Track and Field Cross Country Coaches Association Hall of Fame, Pepin is generally known as one of the great long, triple and high jumps coaches in America. Pepin has coached a number of Olympians, most notably Merlene Ottey, who won nine Olympic Medals for Jamaica over nearly 20 years, and Priscilla Lopes, who won a bronze in Beijing for Canada.

A tough call...but there you have it! Again - make your arguments