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Around Campus => The Quad => Topic started by: bamalum67 on October 31, 2012, 05:30:01 AM



Title: CNS rage
Post by: bamalum67 on October 31, 2012, 05:30:01 AM
I am afraid that if the 2nds and 3rds don't get their act together, CNS is gonna have a stroke...I hate seeing him so mad. I can only imagine his demeanor at practices..or maybe he saves the rage for games.

Maybe he's on a sugar high from the Little Debbies...???



Title: Re: CNS rage
Post by: pmull on October 31, 2012, 08:20:58 AM
It is all part of the process. I have never attended a practice but it is my understanding CNS and staff expect perfection on every play and every drill regardless if it is first team or scout team.


Title: Re: CNS rage
Post by: Tidewest on October 31, 2012, 02:17:37 PM
I have attended several practices and he has no problem chewing out anyone that does not perform as expected.


Title: Re: CNS rage
Post by: SUPERCOACH on October 31, 2012, 02:28:51 PM
I have attended several practices and he has no problem chewing out anyone that does not perform as expected.

How do you get into the practices, if you don't mind telling us?  Are you part of the Tuscaloosa REC with Jamos?


Title: Re: CNS rage
Post by: thatguy09 on October 31, 2012, 11:40:05 PM
I have been to several practices also. He doesn't cut anyone any slack.  He acts the same way in a practice if the do something wrong.  He rips them a lot!


Title: Re: CNS rage
Post by: bamalum67 on November 01, 2012, 06:45:05 AM
Hey, I am glad he is stern..not like some other mamby-pamby corches in the SEC!  At least a player is NEVER in doubt what is expected of him, and how he is succeeding at it!


Title: Re: CNS rage
Post by: hscoach on November 01, 2012, 09:49:49 PM
By coaching all the time, all the same way he is getting players ready in case anyone goes down, but also for the future.


Title: Re: CNS rage
Post by: Catch Prothro on November 02, 2012, 08:41:43 AM
By coaching all the time, all the same way he is getting players ready in case anyone goes down, but also for the future.
Bear Bryant's lengthy success was also due to getting younger players in the game.  With less scholarship restrictions, he had talent to spare.