Newly-minted Penn State wide receivers coach Taylor Stubblefield suffered a bit of a fashion snafu this week while visiting Parker Washington, a 2020 Nittany Lions signee set to enroll this summer.

Enjoying his first week on the job after coming over from the University of Miami, Stubblefield was photographed wearing a Hurricanes belt during his meeting with Washington, which made for instantaneous internet fodder.

"Coach Stubbs needs to grab a new belt on the road," Penn State fan Von McWilliams replied on Twitter.

Considering how often position coaches change jobs, especially during recruiting season, this isn't the first time this has happened and certainly won't be the last:

Stubblefield spent one year with the Hurricanes after two years at Air Force.

As a player at Purdue under Joe Tiller, Stubblefield set an NCAA record for career receptions with 335 in 2004. The mark stood until 2011, when it was broken by Oklahoma’s Ryan Broyles. He was a consensus All-American as a senior and was a Biletnikoff Award finalist in his last year. He had pro stints with the Carolina Panthers and St. Louis Rams, as well as playing in Canada with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats.

"He has a reputation as a technician more so than a recruiter," writes Lions247 analyst Sean Fitz. "Stubblefield coached up a group of receivers that was responsible for 18 touchdowns in 2019. The unit was led by senior KJ Osborn, who caught a team-high 50 passes for 547 yards and five scores."

Penn State's 2020 haul at wideout is extremely impressive, anchored by four-stars Jaden Dottin and KeAndre Lambert, the highest-rated Penn State receiver signee since Justin Shorter, per the 247Sports Composite. Both of those guys are early enrolles and will be joined in the summer by Washington, Norval Black and Malick Meiga at the position.

Stubblefield has a lot of young talent to work with in State College.

"There are a lot of different body types," Franklin said on Signing Day. "There are a lot of different skills. Some of them, we look at at specific positions like slots, some of them we look at being multiple-position guys, but guys that are going to be able to come in and compete."

Lions247 analyst Sean Fitz contributed to this report.