papatomany
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Great. It's all good. We all want the same thing. I understand what you are saying about getting it into someone else's hands at the end of the game. However, if the guy is your point guard and you don't call time out, normally the point guard is who you get it too to get it down the court. Hence, the players give it to Golden. I think CCM knows he needs a true point guard and is using Golden only because he is being forced to do so. Hope Washburn develops and good to see a new point guard commitment. I think this proves CCM knows he needs a better point.
Want to compare rosters?
big problem is there is no one he can bench them for. outside of maybe yemi at times who on the bench is outplaying or even playing on par with the guy in front of him?Reading comprehension low? Nothing in there is negavol on Martin. Saying it's time for him to set an example and chew butts out and bench people.
Just saw where we got a 2013 pg committ named Landry. I hope Stokes was impressed with the atmosphere at tba tonight, we could use him too.
Stars mean nothing here. It's not even close comparing the two rosters.Actually, going into the season, Cuanzo's team had alot more talent than Bruces first year. It's easy to say they had Lofton and Jujuan now, but before the season started Lofton had not yet became THE Chris Lofton and Jujuan was just some walk-on. We have multiple four star players on this years team.
Stars mean nothing here. It's not even close comparing the two rosters.
You missed my point. Using the "who had the most talent" argument in hindsight is weak. The only way to use the talent argument is what everyone considered talented before the season started. Before this season Cuonzo had multiple four star players who had so far either not played much due to youth or had not lived up to the hype. Before Bruce Pearl's first season he had one guy who wasn't highly recruited but had a good freshmen year, and then basically nothing. Nobody even considered Jujuan Smith before the season started. Most had never even heard of him. Bradshaw, before Bruce Pearl's first year, was hated by the fanbase. CJ Watson was considered ok, but didn't bring fear in the hearts of opponents. Everyone else was considered mediocre role players at best.
You missed my point. Using the "who had the most talent" argument in hindsight is weak. The only way to use the talent argument is what everyone considered talented before the season started. Before this season Cuonzo had multiple four star players who had so far either not played much due to youth or had not lived up to the hype. Before Bruce Pearl's first season he had one guy who wasn't highly recruited but had a good freshmen year, and then basically nothing. Nobody even considered Jujuan Smith before the season started. Most had never even heard of him. Bradshaw, before Bruce Pearl's first year, was hated by the fanbase. CJ Watson was considered ok, but didn't bring fear in the hearts of opponents. Everyone else was considered mediocre role players at best.
Lofton wasn't recruited to UT by Pearl, genius.
It's time for some butts to be benched and some absolute butt chewing to go on. Even though this is a young team, this is just hard to watch. Something needs to happen
If you want to compare Cuonzo to a bad coach, compare him to Dooley. I wasn't a Bruce fan but I have the sense to admit he was a good coach.
Dooley after a loss comes out an berates his players and throws them under the bus and the kids played like it.
After a loss, the Cuonz comes out, praises Cam for his double double, praises Hall for a good effort in both halves, and when asked about Golden's poor defense said he'd take 7-21 any day.
Only negative thing he said was 18 points off of offensive rebounds will lose the game every time.
These kids will give him everything they've got and they could be a much improved team by mid season.
Willie willieHis 14th season as a head coach, his first year at Tennessee, Pearl reached an entirely new level of success. Entering the 2005-06 campaign, the Vols were picked to finish fifth out of six teams in the Southeastern Conference's Eastern Division. With a team that had lost two of its top players from the previous season and just one new player added to the rotation, it was no surprise expectations were low in Knoxville.
At the end of the season, Tennessee had won 22 games and won the SEC Eastern Division title with a 12-4 league record. UT swept its regular season series against four of the other five SEC Eastern Division schools (South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Vanderbilt) and were ranked as high as No. 8 by the Associated Press.