Vol8188
revolUTion in the air!
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- Mar 19, 2011
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Valid point.
Scenario 2: You purchase a restaurant that was very successful at one time, until the owner started cutting corners. You bring in all new management including a new head chef, and new head bartender. You revamp the menu, workout all the bugs with your suppliers, and in two years you're the hot new place with tons of positive feedback. Then your head chef takes a job in another city. Are you gonna hire a chef who is willing to maintain your menu and keep your signature dishes that customers keep coming back for? Or are you going to hire a new hot shot chef who will want to come in and put his own spin on everything, which may have been appropriate had you not had recent success?
(Please note I let you keep your job as head bartender.)
First of all my family thanks you for keeping me employed.
You make a valid point as well. That being said, I think it is more about the "customers" and in this case it's recruits. People say and I agree to a certain extent that you can't allow kids to dictate the staff. At the same time, these same folks will argue when success is not achieved, it is due to lack of talent. It is a difficult balance. I just feel if Butch brings in someone who hasn't been in the game in a long time, he makes an already difficult situation even more problematic.
I hear ya. Damn, I'm glad I've never had to make a decision this important.
Not singling you out, Vollygirl, just using your quote as a base point....
To keep all this VolNation hype in context: several times each day, young American army and marine sergeants, lieutenants and captains are making decisions of monumentally higher importance than who Tennessee's next OC should be. Whenever Coach Jones gets feeling boxed in or frustrated by all the attention, he can reflect on those young leaders and regain a sense of balance.
Not saying the decision isn't big for Volunteer Football, it is. But it's still just one coaching position for one team at one college (one very cool college) in a great national pastime. It's not life and death, not even for the coaches involved.
Even while being eager and excited and maybe even anxious, we should all try to keep it in context. Go Vols!
I was a bartender about 17 years ago and a pretty good one, I might add. If you were opening a club today in a highly competitive market, would you want me behind the bar or the flashy guy that has been doing the job the past few years and every other club has been after?
Not singling you out, Vollygirl, just using your quote as a base point....
To keep all this VolNation hype in context: several times each day, young American army and marine sergeants, lieutenants and captains are making decisions of monumentally higher importance than who Tennessee's next OC should be. Whenever Coach Jones gets feeling boxed in or frustrated by all the attention, he can reflect on those young leaders and regain a sense of balance.
Not saying the decision isn't big for Volunteer Football, it is. But it's still just one coaching position for one team at one college (one very cool college) in a great national pastime. It's not life and death, not even for the coaches involved.
Even while being eager and excited and maybe even anxious, we should all try to keep it in context. Go Vols!
I wouldn't hire a chef that hasn't stepped foot in a kitchen for 2 years.Valid point.
Scenario 2: You purchase a restaurant that was very successful at one time, until the owner started cutting corners. You bring in all new management including a new head chef, and new head bartender. You revamp the menu, workout all the bugs with your suppliers, and in two years you're the hot new place with tons of positive feedback. Then your head chef takes a job in another city. Are you gonna hire a chef who is willing to maintain your menu and keep your signature dishes that customers keep coming back for? Or are you going to hire a new hot shot chef who will want to come in and put his own spin on everything, which may have been appropriate had you not had recent success?
(Please note I let you keep your job as head bartender.)
All valid points but I don't think Basilio knows anymore than you or I do. Don't think Butch is being limited in who he can hire. Too many contradictory reports out. "Money is not an issue" but Norvell is no longer being considered because he makes 900k. Its Butch's decision. It's his neck on the line.
Nick Sheridan is a offensive GA and is a true QB coach.
