[Husker] Re: Any guesses...

[Borer Steve CAA]

I can't really argue with you.  I would only hope that as Bo matures  
as a head coach, he matures in terms of his sideline behavior.  I  
think he has tried to make some progress -- last night  
notwithstanding.  I think it's behavior that can be learned .. he's  
got a great teacher in the AD office.

Speaking of the AD, I can't help but wonder what TO's opinion on the  
officiating is.

Steve

Steve Borer,  CMAA
Asst. Prin/AD
Seward HS
532 Northern Heights
Seward, NE  68434
(402) 643-2988 (Office)
(402) 643-2599 (Fax)
(402) 649-4368 (Cell)





On Nov 21, 2010, at 10:21 AM, Steve Reichenbach wrote:

>> He also didnt in a time with so many cameras and production directors
>> having cameras on the coaches for nearly the entire game just looking
>> for anything extra to air.
>
> I watch quite a bit of football.  Pelini's behavior is at the far end
> of the spectrum.  I can't think of a single highly successful college
> coach who behaves as Pelini does --- and those coaches spend as much
> time before the cameras.  His behavior is objectionable and likely it
> is counter-productive.  He doesn't appear to be in control of his own
> behavior, e.g., that he that behaves as he does because he believes it
> is effective in achieving his goals.  So, how does the team learn self
> control?
>
> Yes, the officiating was terrible to the extent that it calls into
> question the integrity of the game, but the situation doesn't have to
> rise to that level to elicit such reactions from Pelini.
>
> I think Pelini is a great football coach, but his public persona ---
> on the sidelines and in press conferences --- is embarrassing to the
> University.
>
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