Since Geno is used to coaching women, he'd be a much better fit at UNC-CH.

Geno is more corrupt than cal, think about that and get back to me.Genos actually an interesting prospect.
Geno is more corrupt than cal, think about that and get back to me.
Johnson and Brown are at Bama and SMU, the former of whom is in 12th place in the SEC, and the latter of whom is banned from postseason play. Why would you think those examples supported your case?Neither did Avery Johnson. Larry Brown spent more than 20 years away from the college game when SMU hired him. Their record this year isn't too shabby. Think the recruiting environment changed a little for Brown compared to when he coached Kansas in 1988? The Duke name recruits itself. Plus, Doc would have at least four experienced recruiters on his staff. He's a better choice than Capel, Collins, Wojo, Dawkins, Amaker, Snyder and Hurley -- he's more experienced than any of them. He's on par with Stevens and Brey.
It doesn't necessarily work both ways, nor is it guaranteed to work either way. In the pros, you're working with grown men, professionals. At the end of the day they go home to their families. In college, you recruit endlessly, and you're basically a second father to your players, managing their academics and off-court behavior. When was the last time a pro coach was fired because several players got in trouble with the law?Why do you have to be proven at the college level, anyway? If you can coach in the NBA, you can coach at any level. Neither Donovan, nor Hoiberg had any experience as an NBA head coach before this season.
If the Clippers win the NBA title...
It doesn't necessarily work both ways, nor is it guaranteed to work either way. In the pros, you're working with grown men, professionals. At the end of the day they go home to their families. In college, you recruit endlessly, and you're basically a second father to your players, managing their academics and off-court behavior. When was the last time a pro coach was fired because several players got in trouble with the law?
Johnson and Brown are at Bama and SMU, the former of whom is in 12th place in the SEC, and the latter of whom is banned from postseason play. Why would you think those examples supported your case?
And you're no longer offering an interesting darkhorse candidate; you're now claiming he's a better choice than most others, and tied for the best, essentially. You're moving from "unusual" to "crazy."
Oh, Dunleavy, Sr in the early 2000s? Cool story. It doesn't actually qualify as rebutting my point when you have a single example and ignore the rest. And I'm still not sure you get the most basic point that success in one level doesn't necessarily mean you're well suited for another.
Who even remotely suggested Snyder was a viable candidate? The only slam dunk I see here is digging in deeper when people like you can't handle that their out-of-the-box suggestion isn't given a standing ovation and start going from creative possibility to over zealousness.
For starters, the fact that their respective coaching records have nothing to do with each other wrt any meaningful comparison makes your very question irrelevant.From a pure coaching standpoint, what makes Dawkins, Capel or Amaker a better choice than Doc given their respective coaching records?
Now that his playing days are over, how about John Reik (sp?)?
I think he's ineligible at this point, having played professionally for the Lake Michigan Admirals last year. You've heard of them, right?I thought we were still recruiting him. Isn't he what we would call a banger. OFC
After leaving the Lake Michigan Admirals in 2014, Riek played for the Lansing Capitals, who went bankrupt. He then had a stint with the Harlem Ambassadors, but that's where I lost him. PR guy from Lake Michigan said he was a "really nice guy" but had a noticeable deformity in his leg(s), like it looked like the thigh was bent.
OFC
Self-appointed president, and only member, John Riek fan club.
He may have one year of post-graduate eligibility left.I think he's ineligible at this point, having played professionally for the Lake Michigan Admirals last year. You've heard of them, right?
OFC
Why do people automatically assume that Stevens would just up and leave the NBA to come back to college? That's not a knock on our program at all. I just find it interesting that Stevens would leave the Celtics, where he's currently building a team around young talent, to follow in the big footsteps of Coach K. Why leave a storied organization at the professional level to take on the pressure of replacing arguably the greatest college coach of all time?
For me, I'd rather have Coach Capel. He won't need a refresher course on the college game and recruiting.
I don't think anybody is assuming that he would come to Duke and I personally doubt he would. But the poll topic stated "if you could hand pick K's successor" in which case it wouldn't be Brad's decision haha! Too bad we aren't at liberty to hand pick who we want![]()
Summer of my Sophomore year after Duke. I remember being on edge thinking he would leave. Actually knew the guy that wrote the letter to him. Never thanked Andrew enough for writing that.It's no different than K in 2004. I know many people think he wasn't seriously considering the Lakers job, but the truth is, he did. This was 12 years ago, at a time when K had won three national championships and been to 10 Final Four's.....and it was the Los Angeles Lakers, with Kobe Bryant in his prime and Coach K still in his mid-50s. What else did K have to prove at the college level?
Correct. That is definitely THE question when it comes to Stevens "would he even leave Boston?" But if he and Caple were the final two after extensive interviews, I'm going with Stevens. JMO
Summer of my Sophomore year after Duke. I remember being on edge thinking he would leave. Actually knew the guy that wrote the letter to him. Never thanked Andrew enough for writing that.