ikeziskash wrote:Duck,
If the guy says he wanted Noah sent home and he didn't get sent home this is just ANOTHER example of him not controlling the team.
No it isn't. Its an example of a guy who was understandably initially outraged when a rookie called his assistant coach a ****, but allowed cooler thoughts to prevail following the heat of the moment.
Nowhere does it say that anyone told Boylan he couldn't send Noah home.
Did he want a one game suspension as originally happened? Did he "want" the two game suspension? O wait, the players ..... I mean Boylan, ya Boylan did that...the players had nothing to do with it. Now we see that he wanted Noah suspended longer.
No, we don't see that. We see that he was super pissed, calmed down, and issued a one game suspension. We see that the players on the team, who were also super pissed, recommended that Boylan extend the suspension one more game. Boylan considered it, discussed it with John Paxson, and then made the decision to approve the recommendation within the discretion of his power as head coach.
This guy is not in control and what he is controlling (minutes) he's not doing very well.
You can say he isn't in control. But you can't use
an example of him actually exercising his authority as factual support for that statement.
And while I agree that his minute distribution has been flawed, that has nothing to do with this particular story.
Even in a win last night he has Deng and Wallace playing WAY too many minutes. The guy is in over his head. He is not an NBA level coach.
Again, separate issues. And for what its worth, I don't agree about Deng's minutes. Normally, I would. But Deng is getting back in the flow after missing 3 games. I didn't have a problem with Boylan putting him back out there.
P.S. - Gordon played more minutes than Wallace or Deng. Why no mention of that?