You can GTFO too.
When you lose almost everything you have ever acquired you will realize there is much more to life than a ball game. Have a wonderful life.
You can GTFO too.
When you lose almost everything you have ever acquired you will realize there is much more to life than a ball game. Have a wonderful life.
True!
I can see some of the arguments that LSU's failures to produce great results are Miles' fault/responsibility. However, QB performance, heck actual performance by any/all player(s) on the field, is out of the control of the coach at the time plays are being made/not made. But SOMEONE HAS TO BE BLAMED... so it is often the coach who is blamed when the reality is the players simply did not perform.
I agree that some of the play calling and clock management issues must be 90% or more Miles' responsibility alone. However, if you review the plays made and not made by his players over time, LSU has repeatedly been handicapped/hamstrung by individual player performances. Blame the coach for lack of preparation? That's the easy way out. If a player doesn't perform in the clutch, that's on him, not the coach.
I would hire Miles tomorrow if I were an AD anywhere else... for as little money as I could get him for or as much as I had to pay (within reason of course). I happen to think he's a better coach than Saban; he certainly has more integrity.
When you lose almost everything you have ever acquired you will realize there is much more to life than a ball game. Have a wonderful life.
I'd argue that there was a lack of execution in addition to a couple of coaching errors. Enough coaching errors to replace Miles? Not based solely on this one game...I'll agree that individual player performance is a huge part of it, but LSU beat themselves this past weekend.... There is no lack of talent, but there is a lack of coaching.
Can you answer your own question? I might after you do.Then answer this question. Why is it we sometimes see a new coach come in and with most of the same player produce and entirely different result, positive or negative. The same thing happens in business.
Can you answer your own question? I might after you do.
Leadership. discipline, flexibility of thought and the ability to motivate individuals and not accept sub par performance. A couple of weeks ago Alabama was beating Western Kentucky 43 to 3 in the last several minutes of the game when Western Kentucky scored a touchdown. Saban went ballistic because someone made a mistake that lead to the touchdown. It's his quest for nothing less than perfection from all the players every play and not willingly accepting anything less that makes Alabama successful.
Some if not most people don't get our emotional ties to guns.
I happen to think he's a better coach than Saban; he certainly has more integrity.
I hear Miles and Sabin are changing jobs
I can see some of the arguments that LSU's failures to produce great results are Miles' fault/responsibility. However, QB performance, heck actual performance by any/all player(s) on the field, is out of the control of the coach at the time plays are being made/not made. But SOMEONE HAS TO BE BLAMED... so it is often the coach who is blamed when the reality is the players simply did not perform.
I agree that some of the play calling and clock management issues must be 90% or more Miles' responsibility alone. However, if you review the plays made and not made by his players over time, LSU has repeatedly been handicapped/hamstrung by individual player performances. Blame the coach for lack of preparation? That's the easy way out. If a player doesn't perform in the clutch, that's on him, not the coach.
I would hire Miles tomorrow if I were an AD anywhere else... for as little money as I could get him for or as much as I had to pay (within reason of course). I happen to think he's a better coach than Saban; he certainly has more integrity.
Did someone say coaching doesn't make a difference.