And don't call me Shirley....or Coach
If you can believe this - the company where I work (in a manner of speaking) is entering two teams (one men's and one women's) in a local park district adult rec league. They asked me if I would be interested in coaching one or the other. I said no. They then asked me that if they could find someone else who was interested, would I "co-coach" (whatever that means). Again, I said no. They then asked me if they could find someone to head coach, would I be the assistant. Again, I said no. Maybe they're beginning to get the message.
OK, those of you who know me, can you imagine me coaching an adult rec team? I'd have to bench all my own players for conduct. :eek: |
Mark Padgett,
I don't know you. However, I can see that you do not want to be a team player. Personally, I think it is a great opportunity to teach you fellow co-workers (teammates) how the game should be played properly. You should establish an understanding with the company that although, you are an official it does not give them the right to put you in an awkward situation. Nothing personal just an opinion. |
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<font size = 1>(Observer? I hardly knew 'er!)</font> |
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If you bench everyone for conduct it would be great. You can pull the Hackman and tell the official that your team is on the court. He'll turn around to one team. How classic would that be? You should do it just once. It might be good for the game, although I'm sure you'd lose a little sanity.
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Cripes,
"I can see that you do not want to be a team player."
This ties for the dumbest post ever made oin the internet. Regards, |
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Jeez - don't you guys realize that if I coached I'd have to puke on my own shoes and stare at my own pants!!!!! :eek:
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