rekcats1 wrote:Most coaches watch the scores of other teams in the state. Most coaches are attentive to the line scores of teams they have on their schedule. If this coach were doing that he would of known that the Ray team is not having a good season; he would of known that they are not putting up many points. Can't believe he went into this game without an educated "game plan," that it took him 3 quarters to figure it out. This game did nothing for either team or for girls BB in general. There is more to a "great coach" than winning games......
old#63 wrote:I don't care who is on the floor, A,B, or Z squad, you can always drop back into a soft zone D, walk the ball up the floor, and tell your players you want 10 passes before anybody takes a shot. Slow the game down. Putting up a 130 is running it up.
Baller wrote:Bob was on the Ryan Gellner show on the Fan today and talked about the game. He wishes that he would have played Ray with his B squad but Ray was a competitive team last year. This year they had their two top scorers out due to injury and illness and if he would have known that was going to happen he would have played with his B squad. He said he pressed the first 5 minutes of the 1st quarter and then went straight man to man. He said his team was on fire and just hit shots. He also said that this is the best bench he had had in his coaching carreer and just kept rotating players in the entire game. He noted that he sent his B squad to play a varisty early in the year and they scored 98 points so he has a high scoring team this year. He said that he would have loved to have called the game at half time but that is not what you do. He noted that earlier this year when he was up big, his team went into a spread offense to work on it for tight games and the opposing coach was mad at him for doing that and accused him of getting a lead and then stalling. He was asked why he didn't go into a spread and that is what he wanted people to know that either way, the opposing coach and fans would have been mad. He also said the ND absolutely needs a mercy rule so that a team that is head and shoulders above another team isn't put into that situation where if you stall, the other team is embarrassed and angry, and if you continue to play then the entire state is in an uproar over poor sportsmanship.
bballdad1 wrote:Bisonguy,
What losing coach would be complaining that the winning team was stalling when up by 70, big joke and a poor cop out. If in question ask the coach of losing team would you like me beating you by a 100+ or would it be ok to slow it down. There is no reason for this, don't try to make one.
bballdad1 wrote:I am talking about getting beat by 113 points. If that game was a 70 point game no one would have noticed. When I am coaching I am not bothered by the other team coming back when I know it is over, I would rather they didn' just quit. Win is a Win. Winning by 113 is wrong.
bballdad1 wrote:I am talking about getting beat by 113 points. If that game was a 70 point game no one would have noticed. When I am coaching I am not bothered by the other team coming back when I know it is over, I would rather they didn' just quit. Win is a Win. Winning by 113 is wrong.
Bisonguy06 wrote:Read above... Beach's coach says he has heard this complaint in the past, but not in the Ray game.
I am NOT defending what Beach did in the Ray game, not for one second. They blatantly ran up the score. Their starters scored over 90 points. How on earth did they play for that long???
I'm making a point that goes beyond the Ray game. Many class B coaches, when they are on the losing end of a blowout, take advantage of teams who back off and sub down. They put on a full court press and sometimes they even put starters back into the game to try to rout the JV and make the score look respectable. I have seen this many times, and I think it's wrong. Agree? Disagree?
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