- March 5th, 2015, 12:37 am
#478162
Your first sentence insinuates they didn't do their jobs. But they weren't relieved of duties for cause, nor were they believed to be lazy. A series of decisions were made, the results of which were less than favorable, and the losing snow-balled. Winning is not the sole job of a head coach, and it should be the byproduct of doing many things well. One cannot claim that the coaches in question did not do their jobs at all on the sole basis that games were lost.
Secondly, one cannot state that each and every staffer - read, "whole staff" - failed. We do not know the inner workings of this particular coaching staff. Being an assistant coach is a lot like being on a roller coaster ride; you have very little control of your own fate or destiny. Assistants make suggestions, heads make decisions. There's no telling what each of these men - or Coach Layer for that matter - could go on to accomplish. "Utter failure" is a very strong phrase; I do not believe it applies in this instance.
jinxy wrote:If they did their jobs they would still have them. Its an utter failure for the whole staff not just dl.I can't disagree with anything else you said, but I'm going to respond to these two statements.
Your first sentence insinuates they didn't do their jobs. But they weren't relieved of duties for cause, nor were they believed to be lazy. A series of decisions were made, the results of which were less than favorable, and the losing snow-balled. Winning is not the sole job of a head coach, and it should be the byproduct of doing many things well. One cannot claim that the coaches in question did not do their jobs at all on the sole basis that games were lost.
Secondly, one cannot state that each and every staffer - read, "whole staff" - failed. We do not know the inner workings of this particular coaching staff. Being an assistant coach is a lot like being on a roller coaster ride; you have very little control of your own fate or destiny. Assistants make suggestions, heads make decisions. There's no telling what each of these men - or Coach Layer for that matter - could go on to accomplish. "Utter failure" is a very strong phrase; I do not believe it applies in this instance.