Its not so much that he left. Its the wayhe choose to exit.
He put down his coach and teamates and that is a defacto put down of the entire UConn family.
This BS of "He helped us win a NC"
only serves to amplify the extent of his betrayal. He gained fame as a result of that success.
You prabably have heard of Benidict Arnold.
He was probably one of the biggest hero's of the Revolution until his betrayal. That fact that your were an intergral part of a great success actually magnifies the betrayal of that cause
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How about holding weight on his effort then his junior year? How does that work for you? Jogging back on D often, is that Husky expectations. Pouting like a little girl because he was taken out because he couldn't get a rebound at 6'9" 245?? Is that okay.......oh I forgot it's okay since you "helped" win a NC the year before........
Agree Mau, he wasn't an ideal captain during his Junior year. For that matter, the entire 2005-2006 team that lost to GMU, for example, underachieved and played under Calhoun's standards and under your logic, below Husky expectations. The point here is that AO isn't the only one who didn't play as hard as he could. Yet he stands out for this more than others? Doesn't seem to make too much sense.
I'm not sue if you praised him for his efforts during the title year. Given that you're dogging him for lackluster effort, a reasonable expectation would be that you praise him with equal gusto for what he did achieve and help bring to the table.
Anybody who takes a nanosecond out of their date to hope a young man fails because he didn't say nice things about the basketball program they root for is seriously messed up. Think about it - you're hoping a young man fails at what he is trying to do with his life. How does that benefit you in any way? You don't have to like or respect him but actively hoping he fails is just seriously messed up. Grow up a little. It's basketball - not your 401k he's messing with.
It is going to be a very short relationship. If you want to see Alex actually play you will be in for a very long plane ride.Boy, I would love to ask them in a dual interview about Calhoun...
Reread "the boards" and realize that you are wrong.Read the boards. All the negativity surrounding him is directly related to his choice to leave the program
A very, very apt comparison.I just can't see AO making an NBA roster, especially with guys like Jeff Adrien doing everything they can to stick in the league.
Its not so much that he left. Its the wayhe choose to exit.
He put down his coach and teamates and that is a defacto put down of the entire UConn family.
This BS of "He helped us win a NC"
only serves to amplify the extent of his betrayal. He gained fame as a result of that success.
You prabably have heard of Benidict Arnold.
He was probably one of the biggest hero's of the Revolution until his betrayal. That fact that your were an intergral part of a great success actually magnifies the betrayal of that cause
Sent from my Kindle Fire using Tapatalk 2