Dear Coach Warlick: Madison, Wisconsin...

#1

armchair

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#1
is pretty in the Spring. Go there, visit with the Wisconsin men's coach, Bo Ryan. Pick his brain, watch LOTS of tape of his team playing offense. He is a very good coach. See the players moving, see the ball moving--quickly, see patience and good decision-making while the ball is being moved around crisply. See the teamwork and the chemistry. Hire a coach who knowns and understands team offense. Work to emulate the Wisconsin offense (also used by UVA and many others teams) and stop running the bad offense UT has been running for 20 years. Throwing the ball to one or two of your better players and hoping they can score is not a good offense. Nor is falling into a panic mode after 5 passes. Send us a postcard from Madison!
 
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#2
#2
is pretty in the Spring. Go there, visit with the Wisconsin men's coach, Bo Ryan. Pick his brain, watch LOTS of tape of his team playing offense. He is a very good coach. See the players moving, see the ball moving--quickly, see patience and good decision-making while the ball is being moved around crisply. See the teamwork and the chemistry. Hire a coach who knowns and understands team offense. Work to emulate the Wisconsin offense (also used by UVA and many others teams) and stop running the bad offense UT has been running for 20 years. Throwing the ball to one or two of your better players and hoping they can score is not a good offense. Nor is falling into a panic mode after 5 passes. Send us a postcard from Madison!

Dear coach. Pay no attention to internet comments.
 
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#4
#4
Warlock already learned from the best coach in the history of the sport.

Not so..CPS was good but new Sheriff in town...
Teams are stronger ,better ,smarter,I like CPS but back then you didn't have the teams and the great players you do now..Women basket ball was like a dirty word ,no one even heard of it really.Then along came Geno Auriemma
and they played TENN ,things really got heated up,sundely women basketball got the attenion it deserved.To say Warlock already learned from the best coach in the history of the sport.is just plane wrong....IMO GENO right on top..NOw going for number 9,match his bio and you might change your mind.YES CPS was good,very good for her time,no one can say she wasn't the greastest ,,,But new Sheriff in town.

Auriemma holds the following records and achievements for NCAA basketball:

Highest winning percentage among active coaches, men's or women's (.863)
Most NCAA Division I women's championships as a coach (8, tied with Pat Summitt)
With men's coach Jim Calhoun, the only coaches at the same school to win men's and women's NCAA Final Fours in the same season
Coached four of the seven undefeated seasons in NCAA women's college basketball (1994–95, 2002–03, 2008–09, 2009–10)
Most consecutive trips to the Final Four, women's (6, 2008–2013) (The men's record is 9 held by John Wooden of UCLA)
Fastest women's coach to 500 wins, 600 wins, 700 wins, and 800 wins
Fastest coach to 800 wins, any level, men's or women's
Most consecutive wins, men's or women's (90, 2008–10)
Largest margin of victory in a Division I NCAA tournament final (93–60 v. Louisville, 2013)
The win streak of 90 games was bookended by losses to Stanford on April 6, 2008, and December 30, 2010. Among women's teams, the previous record was Auriemma's Huskies teams of 2001 to 2003, who won 70 straight.
 
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#8
#8
is pretty in the Spring. Go there, visit with the Wisconsin men's coach, Bo Ryan. Pick his brain, watch LOTS of tape of his team playing offense. He is a very good coach. See the players moving, see the ball moving--quickly, see patience and good decision-making while the ball is being moved around crisply. See the teamwork and the chemistry. Hire a coach who knowns and understands team offense. Work to emulate the Wisconsin offense (also used by UVA and many others teams) and stop running the bad offense UT has been running for 20 years. Throwing the ball to one or two of your better players and hoping they can score is not a good offense. Nor is falling into a panic mode after 5 passes. Send us a postcard from Madison!

Pat won a lot of ball games and championships with that offense.
 
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#10
#10
Not so..CPS was good but new Sheriff in town...
Teams are stronger ,better ,smarter,I like CPS but back then you didn't have the teams and the great players you do now..Women basket ball was like a dirty word ,no one even heard of it really.Then along came Geno Auriemma
and they played TENN ,things really got heated up,sundely women basketball got the attenion it deserved.To say Warlock already learned from the best coach in the history of the sport.is just plane wrong....IMO GENO right on top..NOw going for number 9,match his bio and you might change your mind.YES CPS was good,very good for her time,no one can say she wasn't the greastest ,,,But new Sheriff in town.

Auriemma holds the following records and achievements for NCAA basketball:

Highest winning percentage among active coaches, men's or women's (.863)
Most NCAA Division I women's championships as a coach (8, tied with Pat Summitt)
With men's coach Jim Calhoun, the only coaches at the same school to win men's and women's NCAA Final Fours in the same season
Coached four of the seven undefeated seasons in NCAA women's college basketball (1994–95, 2002–03, 2008–09, 2009–10)
Most consecutive trips to the Final Four, women's (6, 2008–2013) (The men's record is 9 held by John Wooden of UCLA)
Fastest women's coach to 500 wins, 600 wins, 700 wins, and 800 wins
Fastest coach to 800 wins, any level, men's or women's
Most consecutive wins, men's or women's (90, 2008–10)
Largest margin of victory in a Division I NCAA tournament final (93–60 v. Louisville, 2013)
The win streak of 90 games was bookended by losses to Stanford on April 6, 2008, and December 30, 2010. Among women's teams, the previous record was Auriemma's Huskies teams of 2001 to 2003, who won 70 straight.

and with that he's still doesn't surpass Pat as the winningest coach, or her graduation rate

so move on
 
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#11
#11
is pretty in the Spring. Go there, visit with the Wisconsin men's coach, Bo Ryan. Pick his brain, watch LOTS of tape of his team playing offense. He is a very good coach. See the players moving, see the ball moving--quickly, see patience and good decision-making while the ball is being moved around crisply. See the teamwork and the chemistry. Hire a coach who knowns and understands team offense. Work to emulate the Wisconsin offense (also used by UVA and many others teams) and stop running the bad offense UT has been running for 20 years. Throwing the ball to one or two of your better players and hoping they can score is not a good offense. Nor is falling into a panic mode after 5 passes. Send us a postcard from Madison!

She will probably be riding motorcycles again with Caldwell hopefully she gets some points from someone over the summer. I personally think she needs to go to the 1- four offense which would really open up the driving lanes and also the post pass to Harrison. The players I would suggest if she were listening would be Nared, Tucker, Carter, and Massengale on the perimeter four across and Izzy or Mercedes sharing time in the post. This offense either spreads the defense which creates drives to the basket or if the pack the paint wide open shots from the perimeter.
The 3-2 is fine if you have great passers we don't have any.


Basketball Offense - 1-4 High Stack Offense, Coach's Clipboard Playbook

Just follow these instructions. The players I suggest would flourish in this offense.
 
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#12
#12
and with that he's still doesn't surpass Pat as the winningest coach, or her graduation rate

so move on

I didn't say CPS wasn't a great coach,she has a record to prove that,{and did make history years ago,were the players as good as they are now?}The post,among active coaches. so there for we got a few more years yet
 
#14
#14
and with that he's still doesn't surpass Pat as the winningest coach, or her graduation rate

so move on

Deeply sorry your feeling are hurt,I do know how hard it be to learn the truth.......BFD
 
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#15
#15
Holy Warlick, Batman.
The Joker is alive and well in Maryland.
I'll alert the commissioner.
 
#16
#16
Aurienema is a first class A-hole, UCONNEDME should be investigated, Pat didn't get the top players year in year out even in her prime. :ermm:
 
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#18
#18
Aurienema is a first class A-hole, UCONNEDME should be investigated, Pat didn't get the top players year in year out even in her prime. :ermm:

1, its .Auriemma 2 what is UCONNEDME 3. not sure if I can answer 2 but will try we have some spare pocket books and I believe a house or two.
3Pat didn't get the top players year in year out even in her prime. [now now that is not just right so stop the bs

and 4.STORRS, Conn. -- Connecticut women's basketball coach Geno Auriemma has signed a new $10.86 million contract, a deal designed to keep him at the school through the 2017-18 season, UConn announced Wednesday.


not too bad for a a-hole DYNWUTB
 
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#22
#22
Facepalm
Used to represent the gesture of "smacking your forehead with your palm" to express embarrassment or frustration
 
#24
#24
Not so..CPS was good but new Sheriff in town...
Teams are stronger ,better ,smarter,I like CPS but back then you didn't have the teams and the great players you do now..Women basket ball was like a dirty word ,no one even heard of it really.Then along came Geno Auriemma
and they played TENN ,things really got heated up,sundely women basketball got the attenion it deserved.To say Warlock already learned from the best coach in the history of the sport.is just plane wrong....IMO GENO right on top..NOw going for number 9,match his bio and you might change your mind.YES CPS was good,very good for her time,no one can say she wasn't the greastest ,,,But new Sheriff in town.

Auriemma holds the following records and achievements for NCAA basketball:

Highest winning percentage among active coaches, men's or women's (.863)
Most NCAA Division I women's championships as a coach (8, tied with Pat Summitt)
With men's coach Jim Calhoun, the only coaches at the same school to win men's and women's NCAA Final Fours in the same season
Coached four of the seven undefeated seasons in NCAA women's college basketball (1994–95, 2002–03, 2008–09, 2009–10)
Most consecutive trips to the Final Four, women's (6, 2008–2013) (The men's record is 9 held by John Wooden of UCLA)
Fastest women's coach to 500 wins, 600 wins, 700 wins, and 800 wins
Fastest coach to 800 wins, any level, men's or women's
Most consecutive wins, men's or women's (90, 2008–10)
Largest margin of victory in a Division I NCAA tournament final (93–60 v. Louisville, 2013)
The win streak of 90 games was bookended by losses to Stanford on April 6, 2008, and December 30, 2010. Among women's teams, the previous record was Auriemma's Huskies teams of 2001 to 2003, who won 70 straight.

1983 NCAA Coach of the Year 1983 WBCA/Converse Coach of the Year 1987 NCAA Coach of the Year 1987 Naismith College Coach of the Year 1989 NCAA Coach of the Year 1989 Naismith College Coach of the Year 1990 Summitt received the most prestigious award given by the Basketball Hall of Fame, the John Bunn Award. Summitt was the first female to receive the award in the Hall's history. 1990 Women's Sports Foundation Hall of Fame 1993 SEC Coach of the Year 1994 NCAA Coach of the Year 1994 Naismith College Coach of the Year 1994 Coach of the Year by the Touchdown Club of Columbus, Ohio 1995 SEC Coach of the Year 1995 SEC Coach of the Year 1995 NCAA Coach of the Year 1995 WBCA/Converse Coach of the Year 1996 "Distinguished Citizen of the Year" by the Great Smoky Mountain Council of the Boy Scouts of America. 1996 inducted into the National Association for Sport and Physical Education's Hall of Fame 1997 Governor Ned McWherter Award of Excellence 1997 Coach of the Year by the Touchdown Club of Columbus, Ohio 1997 Casey Award, which is annually presented by the Kansas City Sports Commission. 1997 Honored at White House and named one of "25 Most Influential Working Mothers" as selected by Working Mother magazine 1998 NCAA Coach of the Year 1998 Naismith College Coach of the Year 1998 IKON/WBCA Coach of the Year 1998 City of Knoxville's "1998 Woman of the Year." 1998 Glamour magazine's "1998 Women of the Year," 1998 Coach of the Year by the Touchdown Club of Columbus, Ohio 1999 Women's Basketball Hall of Fame 1999 ARETE Award for Courage in Sports 1999 WISE 1999 Women of the Year 2000 Naismith Coach of the Century 2000 Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame 2001 SEC Coach of the Year 2003 SEC Coach of the Year 2004 SEC Coach of the Year 2004 NCAA Coach of the Year 2004 Naismith College Coach of the Year 2007 SEC Coach of the Year 2007 "Winged Foot" Award by the New York Athletic Club 2007 2007 Dick Enberg Award winner by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) 2007 Named one of "Americas Best Leaders for 2007" by U.S. News & World Report 2008 John R. Wooden Legends of Coaching lifetime achievement award 2008 "Winged Foot" Award by the New York Athletic Club 2008 Best Coach/Manager (collegiate or pro level) ESPY 2008 Joe Lapchick Character Award 2009 Honorary doctorate from the United States Sports Academy 2009 2009 WNBA Inspiring Coach Award 2009 RUSSELL ATHLETIC/WBCA Victory Club Award for 1,000 career wins 2011 SEC Coach of the Year 2011 Mildred "Babe" Didrikson Zaharias Courage Award by The United States Sports Academy 2011 Maggie Dixon Courage Award 2011 Named a 2011 Game Changer by The Huffington Post 2011 Communicator of the Year by The Tennessee Communication Association 2011 Third member of the Tennessee Women's Hall of Fame 2011 2011 Sports Illustrated Sportswoman of the Year alongside 2011 Sportsman of the Year, Duke men's basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski 2012 Presidential Medal of Freedom 2012 Lifetime Achievement Award from the President's Council on Physical Fitness, Sports & Nutrition 2012 Named to the U.S. Department of State's Council to Empower Women and Girls Through Sports 2012 Pop Warner Female Achievement Award 2012 Global ATHENA Leadership Award 2012 Tennessean of the Year by the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame 2012 Michael J. Cleary Merit of Honor Award by NACDA 2012 Arthur Ashe Courage Award 2012 Billie Jean King Legacy Award presented by the USTA 2012 UT Alumni Association's Distinguished Alumna Award 2012 Knoxville Association of Women Executives Notable Woman Award 2012 The NCAA also honored her legacy, and that of UCLA men's basketball coaching great John Wooden, by naming a room in its new Myles Brand headquarters building the Summitt-Wooden Room 2013 AARP Andrus Lifetime Achievement Award 2013 New York Athletic Club "Winged Foot" Legend Award 2013 Mannie Jackson - Basketball's Human Spirit Award 2013 FIBA Hall of Fame 2013 Keith Jackson Eternal Flame Award presented by CoSIDA
 
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#25
#25
1983 NCAA Coach of the Year 1983 WBCA/Converse Coach of the Year 1987 NCAA Coach of the Year 1987 Naismith College Coach of the Year 1989 NCAA Coach of the Year 1989 Naismith College Coach of the Year 1990 Summitt received the most prestigious award given by the Basketball Hall of Fame, the John Bunn Award. Summitt was the first female to receive the award in the Hall's history. 1990 Women's Sports Foundation Hall of Fame 1993 SEC Coach of the Year 1994 NCAA Coach of the Year 1994 Naismith College Coach of the Year 1994 Coach of the Year by the Touchdown Club of Columbus, Ohio 1995 SEC Coach of the Year 1995 SEC Coach of the Year 1995 NCAA Coach of the Year 1995 WBCA/Converse Coach of the Year 1996 "Distinguished Citizen of the Year" by the Great Smoky Mountain Council of the Boy Scouts of America. 1996 inducted into the National Association for Sport and Physical Education's Hall of Fame 1997 Governor Ned McWherter Award of Excellence 1997 Coach of the Year by the Touchdown Club of Columbus, Ohio 1997 Casey Award, which is annually presented by the Kansas City Sports Commission. 1997 Honored at White House and named one of "25 Most Influential Working Mothers" as selected by Working Mother magazine 1998 NCAA Coach of the Year 1998 Naismith College Coach of the Year 1998 IKON/WBCA Coach of the Year 1998 City of Knoxville's "1998 Woman of the Year." 1998 Glamour magazine's "1998 Women of the Year," 1998 Coach of the Year by the Touchdown Club of Columbus, Ohio 1999 Women's Basketball Hall of Fame 1999 ARETE Award for Courage in Sports 1999 WISE 1999 Women of the Year 2000 Naismith Coach of the Century 2000 Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame 2001 SEC Coach of the Year 2003 SEC Coach of the Year 2004 SEC Coach of the Year 2004 NCAA Coach of the Year 2004 Naismith College Coach of the Year 2007 SEC Coach of the Year 2007 "Winged Foot" Award by the New York Athletic Club 2007 2007 Dick Enberg Award winner by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) 2007 Named one of "Americas Best Leaders for 2007" by U.S. News & World Report 2008 John R. Wooden Legends of Coaching lifetime achievement award 2008 "Winged Foot" Award by the New York Athletic Club 2008 Best Coach/Manager (collegiate or pro level) ESPY 2008 Joe Lapchick Character Award 2009 Honorary doctorate from the United States Sports Academy 2009 2009 WNBA Inspiring Coach Award 2009 RUSSELL ATHLETIC/WBCA Victory Club Award for 1,000 career wins 2011 SEC Coach of the Year 2011 Mildred "Babe" Didrikson Zaharias Courage Award by The United States Sports Academy 2011 Maggie Dixon Courage Award 2011 Named a 2011 Game Changer by The Huffington Post 2011 Communicator of the Year by The Tennessee Communication Association 2011 Third member of the Tennessee Women's Hall of Fame 2011 2011 Sports Illustrated Sportswoman of the Year alongside 2011 Sportsman of the Year, Duke men's basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski 2012 Presidential Medal of Freedom 2012 Lifetime Achievement Award from the President's Council on Physical Fitness, Sports & Nutrition 2012 Named to the U.S. Department of State's Council to Empower Women and Girls Through Sports 2012 Pop Warner Female Achievement Award 2012 Global ATHENA Leadership Award 2012 Tennessean of the Year by the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame 2012 Michael J. Cleary Merit of Honor Award by NACDA 2012 Arthur Ashe Courage Award 2012 Billie Jean King Legacy Award presented by the USTA 2012 UT Alumni Association's Distinguished Alumna Award 2012 Knoxville Association of Women Executives Notable Woman Award 2012 The NCAA also honored her legacy, and that of UCLA men's basketball coaching great John Wooden, by naming a room in its new Myles Brand headquarters building the Summitt-Wooden Room 2013 AARP Andrus Lifetime Achievement Award 2013 New York Athletic Club "Winged Foot" Legend Award 2013 Mannie Jackson - Basketball's Human Spirit Award 2013 FIBA Hall of Fame 2013 Keith Jackson Eternal Flame Award presented by CoSIDA

chit I know you copy that and it"s like a freaking book,,,,take me hours to read that for sure :mf_surrender:IMO tho GENO better or soon will be
 
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