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Post by ethankasales on Sept 26, 2019 0:29:04 GMT -5
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Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Sept 26, 2019 1:35:52 GMT -5
Thanks Ethan. Fresh out of sugar coating at Rec Hall. Can't imagine what Coach Rose might have said had they lost.
Let's hope the team's season is more successful than we might expect based on the assessment Coach Rose provided tonight.
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Post by stillkicking on Sept 26, 2019 4:38:25 GMT -5
Thank you Ethan, Blunt and to the point that's coach, you either learn from the mistakes or you don't, coach is like a stone in your shoe constantly aggravating you until you do something about it.
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Post by traveler on Sept 26, 2019 8:00:59 GMT -5
I usually refrain from this sort of thing. But I think what I saw was something last night I've never seen a college setter do: backset the ball to...no one. In the first set, the two eligible front row hitters were in the middle and outside. Setter back set the ball. The back row was filled with 3 DSs; even had there been a hitter in the back row, the set would have produced an illegal attack. Luckily, one of the DSs was close enough to reach the ball and bump it over. Yikes. Worried.
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Post by elliotberton on Sept 26, 2019 14:13:29 GMT -5
While without doubt all of Coaches' observations are entirely valid, I think it is noteworthy that the team managed to win while not playing cleanly.
That said, I am unsure about the comment about leadership. I did not observe any panic by the staff or players, nor a lack of effort. Perhaps by "leadership" Coach means executing at a high level during critical times of the match. But if that is what he meant, then Jonni showed a lot of leadership against MSU.
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Post by nyline on Sept 26, 2019 17:12:43 GMT -5
While without doubt all of Coaches' observations are entirely valid, I think it is noteworthy that the team managed to win while not playing cleanly. That said, I am unsure about the comment about leadership. I did not observe any panic by the staff or players, nor a lack of effort. Perhaps by "leadership" Coach means executing at a high level during critical times of the match. But if that is what he meant, then Jonni showed a lot of leadership against MSU. I spoke today with a three-year starter at a mid-major football program, who would have been a captain his senior year but-for a season-ending injury. I asked him whether there was a difference between leadership in-game and non-game leadership. As he put it, leadership in-game is different from non-game leadership "when the TV lights are off" -- like during practices, or outside the gym. As he put it, a non-game leader might notice a player who is lagging during practice and take them aside and tell them to pick it up. Or, they might be reinforcing that all the players need to eat right, get enough rest, etc. (though he put those things into more of a micro-management process). Those are a couple of examples. I'm sure there are many more. I do think it highlights the difference. |
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Post by seeyajohn on Sept 26, 2019 20:57:37 GMT -5
I would stay off Coach Rose' lawn.
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Post by nyline on Sept 26, 2019 21:15:40 GMT -5
I would stay off Coach Rose' lawn. Good advice. |
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Post by elliotberton on Sept 27, 2019 10:23:36 GMT -5
While without doubt all of Coaches' observations are entirely valid, I think it is noteworthy that the team managed to win while not playing cleanly. That said, I am unsure about the comment about leadership. I did not observe any panic by the staff or players, nor a lack of effort. Perhaps by "leadership" Coach means executing at a high level during critical times of the match. But if that is what he meant, then Jonni showed a lot of leadership against MSU. I spoke today with a three-year starter at a mid-major football program, who would have been a captain his senior year but-for a season-ending injury. I asked him whether there was a difference between leadership in-game and non-game leadership. As he put it, leadership in-game is different from non-game leadership "when the TV lights are off" -- like during practices, or outside the gym. As he put it, a non-game leader might notice a player who is lagging during practice and take them aside and tell them to pick it up. Or, they might be reinforcing that all the players need to eat right, get enough rest, etc. (though he put those things into more of a micro-management process). Those are a couple of examples. I'm sure there are many more. I do think it highlights the difference. Very interesting. I gather from player interviews that the ladies spend a great deal of time together on and off the court. So there is opportunity for individual and/or group inspiration. |
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Post by nyline on Sept 27, 2019 10:54:04 GMT -5
I spoke today with a three-year starter at a mid-major football program, who would have been a captain his senior year but-for a season-ending injury. I asked him whether there was a difference between leadership in-game and non-game leadership. As he put it, leadership in-game is different from non-game leadership "when the TV lights are off" -- like during practices, or outside the gym. As he put it, a non-game leader might notice a player who is lagging during practice and take them aside and tell them to pick it up. Or, they might be reinforcing that all the players need to eat right, get enough rest, etc. (though he put those things into more of a micro-management process). Those are a couple of examples. I'm sure there are many more. I do think it highlights the difference. Very interesting. I gather from player interviews that the ladies spend a great deal of time together on and off the court. So there is opportunity for individual and/or group inspiration. I should add that I have no idea whether Coach Rose makes the same distinction, and I have no information as to what specifically Coach Rose was alluding to in his comments. |
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Post by elliotberton on Sept 27, 2019 17:08:17 GMT -5
My ignorance certainly exceeds that of others. I believe Coach when he says that he prefers to speak directly with the players rather than try to communicate through the media. It may simply be that he had a question to answer and wanted to let us know that he will be pressing the team to execute better.
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