Daver wrote:chonestown wrote:higher daver
Lol um let me think bout it
Exactly what Bud said if we called him.
Moderators: paulpressey25, MickeyDavis
Daver wrote:chonestown wrote:higher daver
Lol um let me think bout it
ReddRum wrote:For those that don't want Doc... What is your reasoning? I don't know much about him...
John Henson wrote:This lady just asked me who I play for and I said the Milwaukee Bucks, she quickly replied “oh the highschool across the street?”
Frank Nova wrote:buckboy wrote:Frank Nova wrote:
Any excitement about canning Griff immediately flies out the window if Doc Rivers is the replacement. And there have certainly been ppl advocating for him, there’s a poll on the board specifically for who you’d rather have between the 2. lol. They’re both absolute trash bags.
Completely disagree with the bolded.
And you’re absolutely entitled to your opinion but I’m just not sure how anyone can get excited about firing a bad coach just to immediately turn around and hire another bad coach? That makes zero sense.
JayMKE wrote:what eastern conference coaches would you put over Griffin that you wouldn't put over Doc?
Giannis Antetokounmpo wrote:You're out here reffing like Marc Davis and ****
raferfenix wrote:Interesting how Doc's consulting gig wasn't disclosed during his Bill Simmons interviews.
Isn't it convenient that a new coach would already be so familiar with the roster too.
Bucks have been pursuing him for a while by the looks of it.
StickeeFingaz wrote:I don’t interpret the “Doc was consulting” part as saying Doc was telling Griff how to run/structure an offense and a defense.
I’m assuming it was much more high level in terms of navigating a season with championship expectations.
yannisk wrote:Matches Malone wrote:randy84 wrote:Sad day in Sid L’s house.
A lot of sad poetry writing tonight.
He came with hope and promise
To lead the Bucks to glory
He had a star-studded roster
And a bright and thrilling story
He started off with fire
And won many games and hearts
He made the Bucks a contender
And a force in both the charts
But something went awry
And the Bucks began to falter
They lost their edge and spirit
And their defense became a slaughter
The fans grew restless and angry
And the media turned sour
They blamed him for the failures
And they questioned his power
He tried to fix the problems
And to rally his team and staff
He showed them his commitment
And he gave them all he had
But it was not enough
And the Bucks decided to part
They fired him midseason
And they broke his loyal heart
He left with pain and sorrow
And a sense of disbelief
He had a dream and vision
But he could not find relief
He was a good and honest coach
And he deserved a better fate
He will always be remembered
As a Buck who was great
Baddy Chuck wrote:I want to win but I also love chaos.
paulpressey25 wrote:The Utah game was the real turning point.
The front office did not set AG to fail. He did that himself by rejecting what the fo thought would help him--a long time accomplished former head coach who had low ego needs. The fo failed to notice the very high ego needs of AG.GBPackers47 wrote:This made sense and needed to happen, but it's hard to not feel a little sad for Griff right now.
He was a legit nice dude, and seeing the emotion when his name was introduced on Opening Night showed he worked for the moment. To have it end in less than half in a season has to hurt, whether deserved or not.
I wish he would have gotten his first shot with a team that didn't have any expectations, ALA THE PISTONS.
This was setup to fail and it's on Horst for making the final call.