BigOrangeTrain
Morior Invictus
- Joined
- Jan 30, 2013
- Messages
- 72,251
- Likes
- 81,067
I would have rather torn mine. At least it can heal. Still have tendinitis 6 years later and I had to give up running in the process.Having torn one all I can say is take care of that bad boy. YOU DON"T WANT TO TEAR ONE!
I’m just ready for us to rip out every piece of equipment in the training center again and spend 2 million in renovations, because nothing in there worksThey were in shape.
they just didn’t want “it”
And that trickled down from the top.
Anyway, with some experience in the gym with team sports, everyone is pretty much the same. There are a few innovative guys, it’s all about relating to the athletes.
being part parent, coach, friend, and psychiatrist.
No you wouldn't, they really don't heal. Well, they heal just not they way they were beforehand. Your Achilles tendon is about the size of your pinky finger. After surgery and healing it's about the size of your thumb. When they stitch it back together the doctor told me the suture was similar to blind cord. It never flexes like it did before. Before I tore it I could take off from the free-throw line and 360 windmill dunk. Now I'm lucky just to pass it under my leg before throwing it down. (The last part may or may not be true.)I would have rather torn mine. At least it can heal. Still have tendinitis 6 years later and I had to give up running in the process.
Oh well, it forced me to weight training and now I’m jacked underneath all this flab.
UGA friend said the fans loved Ekeler while in Athens. He would walk through campus to the games rather than taking the team bus and would make all his assistants walk with him. Said he would walk right by your tailgate looking like he was going to war with about 5-10 grad assistants in tow with clipboards.
Also, like Orgeron, he had a Red Bull fridge in his office so he will certainly be a juice guy we have been lacking for years.
That is a great article. I like this guy's thinking. We didn't pay attention to Stars of a recruit until Rivals and other sight's started that rating system. We have over the years put our trust in Stars instead of Coaches evaluation of players and yes they do miss some but they get plenty more right. I loved his statement about there is really only 5 players in the country that are truly different than the rest.
Overall thoughts on the new staff?Pruitt. Losing and the escalating negativity it caused. Lack of chemistry and buy-in. The friction between the coaches who took paycuts and those who refused was the final ingredient in a toxic stew. UT has not been a happy place for a while, and things just boiled over. The only coaches who weren't relieved to get out were the two VFLs shoved out the door. And that caused more friction with former players and donors.
It's Kurt Schmidt, listed as Director of Competition Development. Would think that title is going to be updated.Is there any official word on the S&C changes since Artis left? I understand that CJH brought someone from UCF. But the coach roster on UT Athletics still doesn't seem to be very complete. Anyone see an article anywhere that confirmed he's putting his guy in?
An all star staff usually has all star egos. Hire slow, fire fast. I am impressed with this staff. Time will tell. But if you develop players, then recruits will comeI think it's a good case study that "big names" alone don't make a good working coaching staff. We had alot of those with Pruitt, but no chemistry, no cohesion.
That's why CJH taking time to get his staff didn't bother me. My thoughts were that he needed to take the time on the front end to put the best staff he wanted together (not just worry about today), and hopefully we get a group that gels and works well as a unit on Saturdays in the Fall.