Trade now while his value is high!

You can’t turn a hyndai into a ferrari, no matter how much you work on it up. At the moment, this describes our management’s plans:

It’s just that these our grown men that play basketball as a their profession not an 8th grade basketball team. I would think that most players just want the play drawn up and then it’s their job to execute. No excuses basketball team. So the only excuse at the end of the year will be Mark Jackson, he’s sitting up himself with this BS…

1) Our schemes and play-calling has generally been good. Whether it’s assistants or him, is somewhat irrelevant. All coaches rely on assistants, and fact he defers and isn’t stubborn is a blessing.

2) Our rotations have been better.

3) Don’t read into espn time-out footage. THey don’t show much more. Have you ever seen Celtics? Doc Rivers says same stuff. All coaches do.

Simply put, we aren’t talented, and our best player has been out. Our ball-movement sucks as a result.

Don’t agree at all. Drawing up plays is fine, but it’s not very high on the list of qualifications for a head coach. Motivation is higher, but it’s more than motivation – it’s about connecting with your players. You have to get the players to understand their role on the team, understand what decisions are good ones, which ones are bad ones. A lot of this has to do with trust – the players have to trust what the coach is telling them and respond to it, and that is completely about the relationship they’ve built with their coach. Additionally, in game coaching is very minor compared with the coaching done outside of the game. During practice, film study…that’s when basketball coaching really goes down. It’s about getting your players to understand how to execute. Once they get to the game, well, there’s not much left to be done. It’s all about how well prepared they are.