Bobby Petrino will be the Louisville Cardinals' football coach for the second time, theschool announced Thursday.Petrino, 52, has the best win percentage of any Louisville Cardinals football coach and led the team to a major postseason victory in the Orange Bowl. He had a 41-9 record during his first tenure with UofL from 2003 to 2006. In all, he has 83 career win and is known for his team's offensive prowess.But controversial things happened during his time at UofL—and after. There was the meeting about an Auburn Tigers job that wasn't open yet. Quitting the Atlanta Falcons before finishing his first season, reportedly notifying players with a sticky note.And then the Arkansas situation. (Update: Petrino Calls Louisville a 'Destination Job')Petrino had a relatively good 2013—generally uneventful in things terribly negative. Western Kentucky hired him in late 2012 and his Hilltoppers finished 8-4, with wins over Kentucky, Navy and Army. Now, on Thursday, Petrino officially comes back to where his head coaching career began, taking over a team a year removed from a Sugar Bowl victory.Here's a timeline of his head coaching career so far:If you're having trouble seeing the graphic, go here.Now, Petrino later this year will lead the Louisville Cardinals into their first season in the Atlantic Coast Conference, from which thenew national champion Florida State Seminoles hail.Reaction in local and national media has been mixed.WDRB's Eric Crawford—a reporter on the aforementioned Auburn interview story from back in the day—is questioning any possible "changed man" narrative that may following Petrino to Louisville. Crawford writes:
Interactive Timeline: Bobby Petrino's (Controversial) Journey Back to the Louisville Cardinals
