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There’s no way we beat anyone save San Jose...

LanderPoke said:
And that’s a huge maybe. So depressing. No way Edwards can survive this, right?

Knowing Burman's history, he'll probably give Edwards a raise and an extension.
 
LanderPoke said:
No way Edwards can survive this, right?
He, thanks to Burman, may be the only one that does. Because he has an excuse. He won't have one next year. Neither will Burman.
 
Adv8RU12 said:
LanderPoke said:
No way Edwards can survive this, right?
He, thanks to Burman, may be the only one that does. Because he has an excuse. He won't have one next year. Neither will Burman.
There's more to it than the attrition they've experienced this year with a lot of young players having to step into starting roles. There's the loss of still-eligible experienced players last season as well as what appears to be, at least to anyone watching him on the sideline, Edwards' capitulation to the season. A good coach, no matter how steep the odds, always has his players' backs. A never-say-die attitude, no matter how futile it may appear is requisite to the coaching position, especially the head coaching position.

Going from 20+ wins in back-to-back seasons to what we have now is a challenge to anyone's character. I'm not sure Edwards is rising to it.
 
Wyovanian said:
Adv8RU12 said:
LanderPoke said:
No way Edwards can survive this, right?
He, thanks to Burman, may be the only one that does. Because he has an excuse. He won't have one next year. Neither will Burman.
There's more to it than the attrition they've experienced this year with a lot of young players having to step into starting roles. There's the loss of still-eligible experienced players last season as well as what appears to be, at least to anyone watching him on the sideline, Edwards' capitulation to the season. A good coach, no matter how steep the odds, always has his players' backs. A never-say-die attitude, no matter how futile it may appear is requisite to the coaching position, especially the head coaching position.

Going from 20+ wins in back-to-back seasons to what we have now is a challenge to anyone's character. I'm not sure Edwards is rising to it.

I've been doing better things with my time than watching this team. Is the Edwards sideline stuff overblown or not?
 
Poke in New England said:
Wyovanian said:
Adv8RU12 said:
LanderPoke said:
No way Edwards can survive this, right?
He, thanks to Burman, may be the only one that does. Because he has an excuse. He won't have one next year. Neither will Burman.
There's more to it than the attrition they've experienced this year with a lot of young players having to step into starting roles. There's the loss of still-eligible experienced players last season as well as what appears to be, at least to anyone watching him on the sideline, Edwards' capitulation to the season. A good coach, no matter how steep the odds, always has his players' backs. A never-say-die attitude, no matter how futile it may appear is requisite to the coaching position, especially the head coaching position.

Going from 20+ wins in back-to-back seasons to what we have now is a challenge to anyone's character. I'm not sure Edwards is rising to it.

I've been doing better things with my time than watching this team. Is the Edwards sideline stuff overblown or not?
Body language is hard to hide, and he's not even trying. His whole demeanor screams 1939 French Lieutenant.
 
Winning the CBI, regardless how bad this season will be, bought AE a few years I'm afraid, Burman may turn up the heat next year, but still...
 
stymeman said:
Burman may turn up the heat next year, but still...
One could also think, that if this continues, it is a blessing in disguise -- Burman will HAVE TO do something or lose what credibility he has (if he has any left)
 
Wyovanian said:
Poke in New England said:
Wyovanian said:
Adv8RU12 said:
LanderPoke said:
No way Edwards can survive this, right?
He, thanks to Burman, may be the only one that does. Because he has an excuse. He won't have one next year. Neither will Burman.
There's more to it than the attrition they've experienced this year with a lot of young players having to step into starting roles. There's the loss of still-eligible experienced players last season as well as what appears to be, at least to anyone watching him on the sideline, Edwards' capitulation to the season. A good coach, no matter how steep the odds, always has his players' backs. A never-say-die attitude, no matter how futile it may appear is requisite to the coaching position, especially the head coaching position.

Going from 20+ wins in back-to-back seasons to what we have now is a challenge to anyone's character. I'm not sure Edwards is rising to it.

I've been doing better things with my time than watching this team. Is the Edwards sideline stuff overblown or not?
Body language is hard to hide, and he's not even trying. His whole demeanor screams 1939 French Lieutenant.

As an historian, that last line cracks me up. :rofl: :rofl: :rofl: :rofl:
 
You don't have to know that the guy has never brought in a big guy. You don't have to know that the team is terrible. You don't have to know much at all. Just watch that guy and his #1 assistant coach and deal with his players and you will know they have to fire him.

It's not a choice
 
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