Welcome Guest!
Create an Account
login email:
password:
site searchwhere to watchcontact usabout usadvertise with ushelp
Message Board

BobcatAttack.com Message Board
Ohio Basketball
Topic:  RE: Lamelo Ball & SPIRE - article from Forbes

Topic:  RE: Lamelo Ball & SPIRE - article from Forbes
Author
Message
BillyTheCat
General User

Member Since: 10/6/2012
Post Count: 9,488

Status: Offline

  Message Not Read  RE: Lamelo Ball & SPIRE - article from Forbes
   Posted: 1/22/2019 12:48:28 AM 
giacomo wrote:
BillyTheCat wrote:
giacomo wrote:
That’s pretty funny! I wouldn’t need to have my third glass of wine to appreciate your wit. I know everyone likes to watch the games and doesn’t like change. When Hess and Snyder were coaching they were paid like professors. They even had to teach a class. The old “student athlete” model that Walter Byars coined in the 50’s to avoid the burdens of athletes being employees and all that entails for the university’s is outmoded. It may work for Div 2 and lower Div 1, maybe even the MAC, but not the Power 5. It will change.


The teaching a class thing was a thing until this century, and was a bad move IMO.


A bad move that they were teaching or a bad move that they are not currently teaching?

For things to change the players have to have an alternative place to play. Europe, D League or some upstart league.


That they no longer teach.
Back to Top
  
OUVan
General User



Member Since: 12/20/2004
Location: Bethesda, MD
Post Count: 5,580

Status: Offline

  Message Not Read  RE: Lamelo Ball & SPIRE - article from Forbes
   Posted: 1/22/2019 3:34:08 PM 
BillyTheCat wrote:
giacomo wrote:
BillyTheCat wrote:
giacomo wrote:
That’s pretty funny! I wouldn’t need to have my third glass of wine to appreciate your wit. I know everyone likes to watch the games and doesn’t like change. When Hess and Snyder were coaching they were paid like professors. They even had to teach a class. The old “student athlete” model that Walter Byars coined in the 50’s to avoid the burdens of athletes being employees and all that entails for the university’s is outmoded. It may work for Div 2 and lower Div 1, maybe even the MAC, but not the Power 5. It will change.


The teaching a class thing was a thing until this century, and was a bad move IMO.


A bad move that they were teaching or a bad move that they are not currently teaching?

For things to change the players have to have an alternative place to play. Europe, D League or some upstart league.


That they no longer teach.


The "teaching" thing was pretty nominal anyway, at least from my experience. I took Coaching Football from Coach Burke and he was there the first day but that was it. The rest was handled his assistants.

Back to Top
  
BillyTheCat
General User

Member Since: 10/6/2012
Post Count: 9,488

Status: Offline

  Message Not Read  RE: Lamelo Ball & SPIRE - article from Forbes
   Posted: 1/23/2019 9:48:32 AM 
OUVan wrote:
BillyTheCat wrote:
giacomo wrote:
BillyTheCat wrote:
giacomo wrote:
That’s pretty funny! I wouldn’t need to have my third glass of wine to appreciate your wit. I know everyone likes to watch the games and doesn’t like change. When Hess and Snyder were coaching they were paid like professors. They even had to teach a class. The old “student athlete” model that Walter Byars coined in the 50’s to avoid the burdens of athletes being employees and all that entails for the university’s is outmoded. It may work for Div 2 and lower Div 1, maybe even the MAC, but not the Power 5. It will change.


The teaching a class thing was a thing until this century, and was a bad move IMO.


A bad move that they were teaching or a bad move that they are not currently teaching?

For things to change the players have to have an alternative place to play. Europe, D League or some upstart league.


That they no longer teach.


The "teaching" thing was pretty nominal anyway, at least from my experience. I took Coaching Football from Coach Burke and he was there the first day but that was it. The rest was handled his assistants.



It was nominal, but it also got coaches involved with the other side of things, and though lots of their athletes took the class, it also exposed the coaches to normal everyday students on campus. Something they hardly experience today.
Back to Top
  
Showing Replies:  26 - 28  of 28 Posts
Jump to Page:  < Previous    1 | 2
View Other 'Ohio Basketball' Topics
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                             





Copyright ©2024 BobcatAttack.com. All rights reserved.  |  Privacy Policy  |  Terms of Use
Partner of USA TODAY Sports Digital Properties