And all other nights.out of the coaching box all night
Look at him. Is there anyone here who wouldn't want to go all Three Stooges on him.
Look at him. Is there anyone here who wouldn't want to go all Three Stooges on him.
I literally can't figure out what he can't see 2 feet to his left. Like he's making a point out there now
Subtle form of intimidation.
I would have my team throw the ball at him.
Not to injure but draw attention to him.
Force him to sit maybe it would help take his mind off the game.
I'd have one of my players run into him. They'd have to call an interference/unsportsmen like conduct or whatever they call it. They'd have to T him up and then the pressure on the NCAA would grow to take action in light of the NFL's handling of the Tomlin episode. I used to like Dixon but his constant whining has worn me down.Subtle form of intimidation.
I would have my team throw the ball at him.
Not to injure but draw attention to him.
Force him to sit maybe it would help take his mind off the game.
I literally can't figure out what he can't see 2 feet to his left. Like he's making a point out there now
That would be ok. Just make Jamie shoot the free throws. He seems to want to play.I like that idea. You'd have to sneak up on him a bit as you were bringing the ball up. Then a quick chest pass that he couldn't get out of the way of. Interesting what the refs would do. Probably tech us for throwing the ball at an opponent. LOL.
It worked for John Thompson.That's precisely what he's doing, AZO. He's using his mere presence on the the floor to remind the officials he's there. Apparently coaches (for he's not the only one) believe they can influence the officials that way. He's also letting the entire building know he's "involved," so there's more than just a little "Look at me" in it. The problem comes when the opposing coach thinks it's working, and decides he has to get up and weigh in on his team's account.
It would force the refs to do something.
That's precisely what he's doing, AZO. He's using his mere presence on the the floor to remind the officials he's there. Apparently coaches (for he's not the only one) believe they can influence the officials that way. He's also letting the entire building know he's "involved," so there's more than just a little "Look at me" in it. The problem comes when the opposing coach thinks it's working, and decides he has to get up and weigh in on his team's account.
I'm suggesting that there is a time and place for vigilante justice.Here's a thought: the refs are handling this the way the leagues' governing bodies and schools AD's want them to