Oct 23, 2014
11:02:21am
11:02:21am
Would you accept the hypothesis that the coaches have performed that task
well with previous players? That when BYU was consistently producing top 20 defensive numbers, it was with the same coaches, but different players? From that, can't we assume that the coaches know what they are doing, have a proven system for doing it, and are coaching the same schemes and techniques that they always have? Isn't it correct to say that the only thing that has changed is the players?
Of course, we have to assume some of that since none of us have been to practices either then or now. But isn't it more logical to say that the same coaches that have been extremely successful in the past wouldn't be the ones suddenly struggling to know how to get good results?
Of course, we have to assume some of that since none of us have been to practices either then or now. But isn't it more logical to say that the same coaches that have been extremely successful in the past wouldn't be the ones suddenly struggling to know how to get good results?
Originally posted on Oct 23, 2014 at 11:02:21am
Message modified by StantonMac on Oct 23, 2014 at 11:02:56am
- Bio page
- StantonMac
- Joined
- Mar 2, 2001
- Last login
- May 2, 2024
- Total posts
- 32,014 (2,695 FO)
Messages
Time
Alisa says it's up to individuals to do their job. "Not the fans, not the coaches, not even your teammates on the sideline. It's you."#BYUSN
View
10/23/14 10:39am
10/23/14 10:48am
10/23/14 10:59am
10/23/14 11:02am
10/23/14 11:06am
10/23/14 11:07am
10/23/14 11:24am
10/23/14 11:33am
10/23/14 11:36am
10/23/14 11:02am
10/23/14 11:05am
10/23/14 11:48am
10/23/14 12:39pm
10/23/14 1:00pm
10/23/14 1:00pm
10/23/14 1:08pm
10/23/14 1:47pm