I feel like at least a few of those were "other factors" figured in (Gillespe and the Arizona stuff for sure) - behind-the-scenes conduct stuff, weird politics, etc - with Red it would be straight team-performanceThanks for the responses. Looks like there's about a handful.
He’s clearly referring to Red’s career record as head coach for the last 2 years (32-30 = over .500). That universe.In what alternative universe is our record .500?
We are flirting with a 19-loss season at the moment b4 the ACC tournament.
In what alternative universe is our record .500?
We are flirting with a 19-loss season at the moment b4 the ACC tournament.
It's rare but Billy Gillespie at kentucky.
I still have not come across a single D1 Hoops Head Coach that has been fired after 2 years with a 500 Record?
I'm still asking here because I can't find one. In what world do people think SU would be the first to do this.
Wasn't there a scandal involving Billy? I vaguely remember something like that.Nice. This is exactly what I've been looking for. He may be the only one, but there is at least a precedent.
We're not coming up with the amount Lville has.Great point. So what are you going to do to equalize that money? Why wouldn't we give Autry a chance to coach the talent we'll get when you supply the money that Louisville has? I think you've come up with the answer.
He was a creep off the court and a jerk on the court to players apparently. Read a long article on him, some great stories.Wasn't there a scandal involving Billy? I vaguely remember something like that.
Here’s some light reading for you. Looks like player treatment issues at Texas Tech. UK was performance based including some embarrassing losses (Gardner Webb).Wasn't there a scandal involving Billy? I vaguely remember something like that.
One correction. 19-12 in Year 1. Beating a Division 2 team does not count.Year 1 - 20-12
Year 2 - 12-18
32-30
ACC play... well... 17-22
Yes, serious drinking problem.Wasn't there a scandal involving Billy? I vaguely remember something like that.
Yes, the win counts toward his record and the team’s record.One correction. 19-12 in Year 1. Beating a Division 2 team does not count.
So 31-30 and possibly below .500 soon. 16 or 17 blowout losses among those defeats
One correction. 19-12 in Year 1. Beating a Division 2 team does not count.
So 31-30 and possibly below .500 soon. 16 or 17 blowout losses among those defeats
Tell that to Ralph Sampson!Exactly, the Chaminade W in Maui is no more than an exhibition type affair.
Time is our biggest enemy.
The slow ten year progressive decline works against us in many ways.
Kids born after 2000 probably never experienced the highs we did in the 80s to 2013-14. We lost an entire generation of potential orange fans.
Many fans are getting older, if you watched Pearl play you are probably at least in your 50s. These fans endured a decade or irrelevance some will detach and some die and never to be replaced.
Eventually no one remembers the glory days and accept 0.5 or on the bubble as normal.
Just like cooking lobsters. You boil a pot of water and throw the lobster in you get some violent reactions, you put the lobster in a pot of cold water it doesn't feel the danger, you can dial the heat up slowly and gradually the lobster has no clue it just got cooked without knowing it.
Sutton’s were at OK St.Does it have to be exactly .500?
Tubby Smith was canned after two years at Memphis with a 40-26 record and making the tourney in Year 2. He had a heckuva longer track record than a rookie HC.
Charlie Parker was 10-10 in Year 2 with USC when they fired him midway through conference play.
Sean Sutton was forced to resign after two years (39-29) with Oklahoma where his dad was the previous long-time coach.
Why are we all doing Red2003’s work?Does it have to be exactly .500?
Tubby Smith was canned after two years at Memphis with a 40-26 record and making the tourney in Year 2. He had a heckuva longer track record than a rookie HC.
Charlie Parker was 10-10 in Year 2 with USC when they fired him midway through conference play.
Sean Sutton was forced to resign after two years (39-29) with Oklahoma where his dad was the previous long-time coach.