volglassmaker
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- Oct 13, 2011
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Halftime adjustments by the opposing coach. Apparent bad halftime juju by ours.. Plus, talent eventually wins out. Others have more than us.How do you play the first half just as good as the other team. Then come out after half time and look like you never played the game before.
Because the other coach makes something called adjustments to do somethings better. CKC could probably make adjustments if she had a different (i.e., normal) system, but she can't and therein rests the mystery of "The wasted Third Period"How do you play the first half just as good as the other team. Then come out after half time and look like you never played the game before.
Not picking on you, glv, you're just the first to mention half-time adjustments that I saw. My question, and I mean this sincerely, if the team has been executing the game plan and has been playing well, what half-time adjustments is a coach supposed to make? I understand attempting to anticipate adjustments by the opposing coach, but why must this anticipation mean making adjustments to what has been working? Now, in context of tonight's game, clearly the players didn't continue to do what was working, particularly on offense, in the second half, and it is fairly clear, in my opinion, that there wasn't any effort to address this lack of the same effort and results as it was happening, or, if there was, that not many players responded positively. Given the limited pool of alternative players, I don't know what else a coaching staff is supposed to do.Halftime adjustments by the opposing coach. Apparent bad halftime juju by ours.. Plus, talent eventually wins out. Others have more than us.
But keeping up for a half is an improvement
Kim actually cited LSUs halftime adjustments in her presser. I guess it’s fine to just say more of same at halftime if you’ve played well. But if you have no counter adjustments and no ability to control your teams mindset down the stretch, you see the result.Not picking on you, glv, you're just the first to mention half-time adjustments that I saw. My question, and I mean this sincerely, if the team has been executing the game plan and has been playing well, what half-time adjustments is a coach supposed to make? I understand attempting to anticipate adjustments by the opposing coach, but why must this anticipation mean making adjustments to what has been working? Now, in context of tonight's game, clearly the players didn't continue to do what was working, particularly on offense, in the second half, and it is fairly clear, in my opinion, that there wasn't any effort to address this lack of the same effort and results as it was happening, or, if there was, thatnot many players responded positively. Given the limited pool of alternative players, I don't know what else a coaching staff is supposed to do.
Jim
I think you have to anticipate the opposing coach’s halftime adjustments, so “more of the same” is getting nipped in the bud because we don’t plan for THEIR new plan.Kim actually cited LSUs halftime adjustments in her presser. I guess it’s fine to just say more of same at halftime if you’ve played well. But if you have no counter adjustments and no ability to control your teams mindset down the stretch, you see the result.
Honestly, I think our players are so exhausted from “pressing” constantly that they can’t sustain the level of energy and focus it takes to avoid excessive fouling.Tennessee ranks 319th in D1 fouls committed. That is absolutely inexcusable. Second, the team ranks 127th in A/TO an indication of 5 players on the floor not necessarily a team.
Fact: Money often changes people.I am not sure how a coach anymore keeps from "losing the team" when things aren't going well. Players are still getting paid their NIL and probably several are just going through the motions before the portal opens up. No amount of coaching will compensate for a player who has checked out.
If your offense stays the same and it gets shut down after half time, the opposing team most likely made an adjustment and you didn’t have an answer to it. If the defense suddenly looks ragged, the opposing team most likely made an adjustment, and you didn’t have an answer. Also, what’s wrong with taking the initiative in regards to halftime changes? Used to be the mark of a really good coach.Not picking on you, glv, you're just the first to mention half-time adjustments that I saw. My question, and I mean this sincerely, if the team has been executing the game plan and has been playing well, what half-time adjustments is a coach supposed to make? I understand attempting to anticipate adjustments by the opposing coach, but why must this anticipation mean making adjustments to what has been working? Now, in context of tonight's game, clearly the players didn't continue to do what was working, particularly on offense, in the second half, and it is fairly clear, in my opinion, that there wasn't any effort to address this lack of the same effort and results as it was happening, or, if there was, that not many players responded positively. Given the limited pool of alternative players, I don't know what else a coaching staff is supposed to do.
Jim
