Khsaa state tournament...

BBBLazing

All-Conference
Dec 30, 2009
4,888
4,388
0
I hope CAL and the KY players were watching offensive perfection in the Ashland Tomcat Boyle County game. Ashland won 80-44 with a running clock midway through the 3rd quarter. Jason Mays could teach CAL a thing or 2 about running offense.
You're right, he is a better coach.
 

RunninRichie

Heisman
Sep 5, 2019
29,107
70,097
113
I hope CAL and the KY players were watching offensive perfection in the Ashland Tomcat Boyle County game. Ashland won 80-44 with a running clock midway through the 3rd quarter. Jason Mays could teach CAL a thing or 2 about running offense.
slow up, a HS coach could teach Cal about O? you’re reaching here.
 

BBBLazing

All-Conference
Dec 30, 2009
4,888
4,388
0
Trust me he could and he wasn’t always a high school coach.
So a couple stints at small colleges and he can out coach a Hall of Fame Coach? I get it, he is a really good high school coach. But you are stretching it here.
 

KingOfBBN

Heisman
Sep 14, 2013
39,077
38,403
0
So a couple stints at small colleges and he can out coach a Hall of Fame Coach? I get it, he is a really good high school coach. But you are stretching it here.

I don’t think what separates them are X’s and O’s. That can be figured out by many. But leading an entire program, dealing with egos and being a salesmen/ambassador is what separates the men from the boys so to speak.
 
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Allcats08

All-Conference
Feb 13, 2019
1,633
2,997
113
I hope CAL and the KY players were watching offensive perfection in the Ashland Tomcat Boyle County game. Ashland won 80-44 with a running clock midway through the 3rd quarter. Jason Mays could teach CAL a thing or 2 about running offense.
Hahahah
 

Cowtown Cat

Heisman
Aug 23, 2015
24,298
55,309
100
I hope CAL and the KY players were watching offensive perfection in the Ashland Tomcat Boyle County game. Ashland won 80-44 with a running clock midway through the 3rd quarter. Jason Mays could teach CAL a thing or 2 about running offense.
Looks like they’ve got a real shot to win this thing. My Grandpa played PG for them way back in the day and my cousin was their record setting running back a few years ago. I hope they win state.
 
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Mar 10, 2003
5,927
11,325
93
I don’t think what separates them are X’s and O’s. That can be figured out by many. But leading an entire program, dealing with egos and being a salesmen/ambassador is what separates the men from the boys so to speak.
I always thought opportunity is what separated coaches from others. Normally college coaches played college ball, got on as a grad assistant and moved up the ladder. Some of the top HS coaches played in college and went back to their hometowns to raise a family without aspiring to do more.
 

KingOfBBN

Heisman
Sep 14, 2013
39,077
38,403
0
I always thought opportunity is what separated coaches from others. Normally college coaches played college ball, got on as a grad assistant and moved up the ladder. Some of the top HS coaches played in college and went back to their hometowns to raise a family without aspiring to do more.
This is true. You don’t see high school coaches getting to go up to college often. Seems that it’s just those who already got a start in college get those jobs.
 
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