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Originally Posted by bob jenkins
While I agree, Tommy -- I think that your statement is inconsistent with your comment to MTD in his "T" thread about talking to the coach after a T.
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Bob, it isn't inconsistent at all. In this thread I'm saying there is a situation where getting coaches (plural) together can help. Notice I'm not giving any specific situations when I would do this because there are too many variables.
In MTD's thread I said it isn't a good idea to stick around after giving a coach a T. In high school we say give a coach a T and get away. In college we say give a coach a T and get away. I have always been a firm believer in giving a coach two Ts if it is personal and he/she leaves you no choice. However, under normal circumstances I will not be the one to stick around and tell a coach he must remain seated for the duration of the game. I will leave that to one of my partners. Now where in that situation does the other coach come into play?
Are there
any circumstances where you would bring the coaches together?
Do you
normally give a coach a T, stay in place
and tell the coach he must remain seated for the rest of the game or does one of your partners do this?
In this case, I would appreciate it if you would answer those questions without being vague and/or non-committal?