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25 points Friday vs Marquette
So let me see if I understand correctly: Geno does not mesh well with players that have a "strong ego"? That theory about AEH having to be one of "the leaders" to perform well sure wasn't evident at FIBA Americas in 2015 when she was designated a team captain and starter. That team result was U.S. suffering first loss in U16 history and individually AEH shot 29% while leading the team in FG attempts. I do wish her well but let's not try and revise her history-the BY has too many elephants for that.with some players, their games and ability are as much, if not more, psychological, than talent. With AEH, I believe, it is all personal confidence in her game, and a bit of having a very strong personal ego. The more that "She" believes she is one of, if not "The Leaders" on the team, the greater her success on the court will be. Not saying having a "Strong EGO" is a bad or good thing, it's just possibly "Her Thing" (and with this type of Personality, I believe this did NOT mesh well at all with Geno, causing a HUGE personality clash, which caused the breakup). FOR AEH, GOOD FOR HER
So let me see if I understand correctly: Geno does not mesh well with players that have a "strong ego"? That theory about AEH having to be one of "the leaders" to perform well sure wasn't evident at FIBA Americas in 2015 when she was designated a team captain and starter. That team result was U.S. suffering first loss in U16 history and individually AEH shot 29% while leading the team in FG attempts. I do wish her well but let's not try and revise her history-the BY has too many elephants for that.
To believe Geno, and I do, AEH repeatedly failed to do what she was told to do and she was invited to leave the program. Nothing to do with a personality conflict; all to do with behavior of a freshman acting immaturely (at best).
No it doesn't take two to Tango. Geno is the Coach, AEH was his player.No matter how you call it, and it very well could be that AEH refused to listen to and to do what she was told to do by Geno OR it could be something in the middle or something totally different. Bottom line - They didn't see "Eye To Eye" and thus the "Divorce" (Remember it takes 2 to Tango and neither wanted to lead in "This Dance")
Agreed. AEH flies by her own fashion choice and I would strongly suspect that this would NOT go well at UCONNWhats up with how players are "modifying" the uniform. AEH does this a lot. Rolling up the short in the front etc. I dont think this kind of stuff would fly at UCONN.
You must have missed the obligatory thread drifts that, every 6-8 weeks, basically devolve into a bunch of old men griping about how young women choose to wear their uniforms.Whats up with how players are "modifying" the uniform. AEH does this a lot. Rolling up the short in the front etc. I dont think this kind of stuff would fly at UCONN.
Couple of quick reminders there are some old women among us please be respectful and more inclusive. The moderators don’t like it when you call us old. Geriatric, elderly, or plain old farts is much less offensive and far more accurate.You must have missed the obligatory thread drifts that, every 6-8 weeks, basically devolve into a bunch of old men griping about how young women choose to wear their uniforms.
Agreed. AEH flies by her own fashion choice and I would strongly suspect that this would NOT go well at UCONN
My only gripe is that basketball teams wear "uniforms". By definition, they should all wear them identically.You must have missed the obligatory thread drifts that, every 6-8 weeks, basically devolve into a bunch of old men griping about how young women choose to wear their uniforms.
I’ve noticed several players wearing their shorts shorter and tighter. I can’t help but wonder if we are seeing the beginnings of a transition from the oversized, baggy look that has been prevalent since the 90s? Not seeing any changes on the men’s side though. Probably just players personal preference, I guess.Whats up with how players are "modifying" the uniform. AEH does this a lot. Rolling up the short in the front etc. I dont think this kind of stuff would fly at UCONN.
I hear what you're saying. But should the military standard of uniform homogeneity really apply to all types of uniforms and in all settings?My only gripe is that basketball teams wear "uniforms". By definition, they should all wear them identically.
Aren't there rules about tucking their shirts in? And rules about the color of an "undershirt" if a player opts to wear one? But no rules concerning their shorts or footwear. Why?
When I wore my uniform while in the service, you can bet that all E-6 and below personnel looked identical.
But this is a new century and traditional things are becoming less traditional as each day comes and goes.
My guess is that those who choose this look wouldn't agree with the characterization of "sloppy". So who gets to define that?Looking sloppy anywhere is not good.
I hear what you're saying. But should the military standard of uniform homogeneity really apply to all types of uniforms and in all settings?
Let's say we visit an auto repair garage and one worker has elected to rip the sleeves from his uniform shirt for a sleeveless look, or another chooses to wear his uniform shirt untucked, should we start to lecture them about how they're making a mockery of all that is good and virtuous in the world? I would think not.
Did I say it was a big deal? In fact my stance is that the shorts style "controversy" is just that: no big deal. But the sanctimonious tone of many of the complaints would suggest it's quite a huge deal.People complain about the color of uniforms or the design and it's no big deal. So why is this such a big deal if someone wants to complain?
You really are old, oh wait can't say that, you are more of an old fart than I am, and I am really an old fart. But anyway, you must not see the young ladies today pay extra to get blue jeans with rips or holes, or if you pay a real lot extra, you get both.Looking sloppy anywhere is not good.
Only if the garage has rules concerning the wearing of the uniform, which the NCAA does. I guess I missed making my point in that if the NCAA has rules about how a part of the uniform must be worn, why not do it for the complete uniform?I hear what you're saying. But should the military standard of uniform homogeneity really apply to all types of uniforms and in all settings?
Let's say we visit an auto repair garage and one worker has elected to rip the sleeves from his uniform shirt for a sleeveless look, or another chooses to wear his uniform shirt untucked, should we start to lecture them about how they're making a mockery of all that is good and virtuous in the world? I would think not.