It forces at least one interview of a minority, (malevolent racism). That's
quite literally the entire point. [0] This also discriminates against white coaches: no interview of them is required if the first interview is of a minority. Which is racist, by the way. Everyone seems to hate discrimination until it favors them.
>None needed. I refuted you with the very first thing I said; the Rooney Rule isn't a hiring preference.
It's purpose is implied to be - without explicitly stating it. But why believe me? Listen to Robert Gulliver instead.
>In the wake of no minority hirings to fill eight head coaching and seven general management vacancies following the conclusion of the 2012 NFL regular season, NFL Executive Vice president of Human Resources Robert Gulliver stated, "While there has been full compliance with the interview requirements of the Rooney Rule and we wish the new head coaches and general managers much success, the hiring results this year have been unexpected and reflect a disappointing lack of diversity."
Can you explain what is disappointing about full compliance of the rule? It sounds a lot like the implied quotas I mentioned before weren't met because not enough of the minority interviews were being hired after their Rooney-Required interview.
I'm also not the only person to see it for what it is: racist [1].
Many potential minority interviewees also turn down the interview because they know it is "just to comply with the Rooney Rule" and they have 0-chance of getting the job, as the team has already determined their next coach (who happens to be white: so they require a minority interview)
[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rooney_Rule
[1] http://profootballtalk.nbcsports.com/2015/01/06/apparent-roo...