CPHAWK82
Well-Known Member
It mean you can't have an opinion here, without somebody projecting their own "stuff" onto it and leaping to faulty conclusions.
It was a joke dude.
It mean you can't have an opinion here, without somebody projecting their own "stuff" onto it and leaping to faulty conclusions.
Is it just me or does Fran contradict himself in this line of thought. IMO if he did it to "light a fire" he's saying that he knew exactly what he was doing prior to going off on the official in the first place. That said, I don't understand how he could "lose control" of himself by continuing to chase the official after he'd already accomplished his goal. I think he simply lost control. As a varsity school soccer coach who has often used the strategy of getting a yellow card (soccer equivalent to a first technical) as a way of motivating a team, you go into that situation already knowing that you're going to get the first one and are more then prepared to drop it once you "cross that line". IMO a coach (with self control) doesn't put himself in a position where he is still chasing after an official after the first techincal is issued, if he is in fact doing it intentionally.
These were my thoughts as well. I do love the passion and I'll take the bad with the good, but I do hope Fran can start to reel it in just a little when it comes to screaming at the refs. Seems like once he gets going, he has a hard time turning it off. That said, I love Fran's passion and I think he'll learn from it. Not to say he'll never get another T, cause I'm sure he will
Agree 100%. I just don't see why he has to take the "light a fire approach". Why not just say the truth; "I think my team was getting the shaft and I wanted to make it clear that I wasn't going to let it continue. I'm a passionate person and simply lost control after the first T". I think something like that would have sufficed as I think we all know what was going on in his head and that he simply lost his composure. I just don't buy the excuse he used.