So... I guess if we drop a game this year, it's because Miles isn't on the field dry-humping something?
I didn't name call. He did. So I told him to kiss my ass. Your claim that it has no correlation is documented as fact? I didn't know that. Could you point me to that study please. Thanks. And yes this has a lot to do with Obama. Riiiight..
This. Sh!t, I just bumped it up, didn't I? Guess I just as soon contribute to the ridiculousness. Intensity and flamboyance are not the same thing. Miles is very intense, he's just not flamboyant. I like that. I have found that quiet, intense leaders can get more out of their followers than loudmouthed, knee-jerking attention seekers. Watch how the players react to Miles on the sideline. He has their full attention, all the time, whenever he wants/needs it. Personally I think sideline "energy" is the job of the field leaders (i.e. players). Dorsey did a great job of it two years ago.
excuse me??? just where in my post did i call you a name? i got snarky. snarky is far from name calling. if i was gonna name call, you would know it. trust me on that one. but i didnt so that "i didnt name call, he did" is one of your more pathetic excuses of the thread. and its not "he".
You told me I was wrong. If I'm wrong then what I said must be an un-truth or a lie. If I told a lie then I must be liar. You didn't have to say the word to evoke what you meant. You might as well as just said it. So I told you to kiss my ass.
Nobody said to be flamboyant, loudmouth, kneejerking attention seekers. I also agree that the energy should also come from our field leaders.
