WoodsmanVol
It takes wisdom to understand wisdom.
- Joined
- May 12, 2010
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Here's what Caleb Calhoun thinks. Unfortunately, I agree with him. But the whole thing is meaningless, as Peyton has said sever times he isn't interested in coaching at the U of T or anywhere else. He's smart, he knows if his teams stumbled, Vols fans would turn on him like a pack of rabid rats. It's the SEC fans way.
This is the hard truth of the matter. Manning, for all of his greatness, makes other players better because of how much he demands out of them. However, it also leads to a level of impatience that isn’t fit for somebody who is the head coach of a program or a general manager. A great example of this is Michael Jordan. As a player, Jordan’s demands made everybody else around him better, even turning Scottie Pippen into a superstar in his own right. However, that mentality has made him an awful GM as owner of the Charlotte Hornets. When you’re a teammate, you can simply demand perfection and push everybody else as hard as you can. However, as a head coach, you have to meet players where they are at and figure out how to motivate them in the best way. GMs have to accept players’ ceilings.
This is the hard truth of the matter. Manning, for all of his greatness, makes other players better because of how much he demands out of them. However, it also leads to a level of impatience that isn’t fit for somebody who is the head coach of a program or a general manager. A great example of this is Michael Jordan. As a player, Jordan’s demands made everybody else around him better, even turning Scottie Pippen into a superstar in his own right. However, that mentality has made him an awful GM as owner of the Charlotte Hornets. When you’re a teammate, you can simply demand perfection and push everybody else as hard as you can. However, as a head coach, you have to meet players where they are at and figure out how to motivate them in the best way. GMs have to accept players’ ceilings.