There's been a lot of good coaches stepping down. Do you think it's because of the new age of kids coming thru ( want things given to them ) or schools caring more about winning only or growing the program/young men for the long run?
That is true, but it's getting to be more frequent opening and less time. Meaning there's coaching changes after 1 to 4 years now a days compared to guys being in place with time to truly build a program or maintain a culture. Again you are correct there are openings each year and it may just be the landscape of sports now.there are coaching openings every year
Just to name a few, Washington, Martin Co., Person, SW Onslow, Andrews, SW Guilford and New Hanover. There was a big turnover from last season as well.
Didn’t realize the Martin county guy left. They had a good yearJust to name a few, Washington, Martin Co., Person, SW Onslow, Andrews, SW Guilford and New Hanover. There was a big turnover from last season as well.
And they had a lot of kids returning next season. I think they only had like 5 seniors.Didn’t realize the Martin county guy left. They had a good year
Inside job!Didnt take long.
Promoting a coach from within a bad program rarely works. We will see if this hire is any different.Inside job!
Them loopholes makin' it too easy to switch teams done watered down that hometown pride we had in high school ball. Now with all this cash flow and players chasin’ after the best shots for gettin' scouted, it’s makin' things even messier.NCHSAA and gutless school boards across the state can be blamed for some of this. Too many loopholes that allow players to move around easily and not enough people willing to stand up to it and fight for change. Been a long time in the making. It's a "Pandora's Box" and it's likely not going to ever close. Local loyalty and allegiance to your hometown school or assigned school is a thing of the past. Whoever has the hottest coach or owns the perception for the best opportunity to win, etc., gets the players. We've truly allowed things to morph into a case of the "haves" and the "have nots." I've wondered if in the future we won't see some schools dropping certain sports, football chief among them, because they have no chance to compete with the recruited teams on their schedule. IMO, we've arrived at a sad day in high school athletics.
I would prefer it if that's all our coaches were tasked to do. So many coaches have jobs because they are beloved personally, even if they aren't very successful on the field. I want my coach to coach football, without having to worry about "molding good young men." I'd be perfectly fine if a school cared more about winning only from their coach....Do you think it's because of the new age of kids coming thru ( want things given to them ) or schools caring more about winning only.....
Ok I see now that you’re the “like a” guy…The high school sports scene in the Carolina's is more twisted than a pretzel at a county fair! It's all about them big bucks now, not the small-town charm. With players bouncing around like a basketball at a slumber party, the rich teams keep hogging all the glory, leaving the little guys out in the cold like a snowman in July! We’re seeing some teams barely scraping up enough players, and if this keeps up, we’ll have more empty bleachers than fans at a rock concert!
The Summer Jam at Watkins Glen was a July 1973 rock festival outside Watkins Glen, New York, that featured the Allman Brothers Band, Grateful Dead and the Band. The July 28, 1973, event long held the Guinness Book of World Records entry for "largest audience at a pop festival," with an estimated 600,000 fans in attendance at the Watkins Glen Grand Prix Raceway. Approximately 150,000 tickets were purchased in advance, the rest being admitted in what became a "free concertThe high school sports scene in the Carolina's is more twisted than a pretzel at a county fair! It's all about them big bucks now, not the small-town charm. With players bouncing around like a basketball at a slumber party, the rich teams keep hogging all the glory, leaving the little guys out in the cold like a snowman in July! We’re seeing some teams barely scraping up enough players, and if this keeps up, we’ll have more empty bleachers than fans at a rock concert!
This bash was like the ultimate throwback of the 70s! Picture the Allman Brothers shredding while the Grateful Dead jams make you feel like a space cookie! Not just a music fest, but a vibe check for the whole world! This shindig was the OG of mega parties, paving the way for epic raves where we threw down like it was nothing. To all you modern festivals, take notes from the OG and remember: always have a backup plan, hydration is key, and never underestimate the power of a good sound system.The Summer Jam at Watkins Glen was a July 1973 rock festival outside Watkins Glen, New York, that featured the Allman Brothers Band, Grateful Dead and the Band. The July 28, 1973, event long held the Guinness Book of World Records entry for "largest audience at a pop festival," with an estimated 600,000 fans in attendance at the Watkins Glen Grand Prix Raceway. Approximately 150,000 tickets were purchased in advance, the rest being admitted in what became a "free concert