Rage or apathy, huh? Rage? Really? Who feels rage over losing football games? Who feels rage toward our football coach? Anyone whose rage can be triggered over such things has serious issues. Rage is something that you feel if someone rapes or kills one of your family members. Rage is not something that Tennessee 20-Mississippi State 10 should ever produce.
I also observe some pretty nasty and very personal shots taken at Cohen and Moorhead. Why do some people make losing a game or games a personal thing and attack these men? I’m not going to argue for or against either of these individuals, but this isn’t personal. That is, unless you really believe that Cohen and/or Moorhead is losing these games on purpose just to piss you off. I don’t know enough about Joe Moorhead or the intricacies involved in coaching football to know if he is as bad at his job as some are so sure of, and I don’t know enough about John Cohen’s day to day management of the athletic department to know whether he is a good AD or a terrible AD as some are now suggesting. All I do know is that both men are being compensated for doing their respective jobs, and that their continued employment is directly dependent upon the level of success or failure of their efforts. I don’t believe for a second that either of these men are behaving in a cavalier manner and just kicking back and chilling while waiting for the next ***-kicking the football team receives from an opponent. I just don’t understand all this talk of things like rage, or anger or apathy when none of them are terms that apply to what people are feeling.
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The folks who get paid to make the decisions on personnel will make decisions at the appropriate time sometime after the end of the season. There is little doubt that something has to be done. It just seems that all this talk about rage just makes a bad situation worse. Joe Moorhead appears to be struggling mightily as a head coach, and he very well may be in over his head here. There is plenty of evidence to support that statement. That is disturbing, no question. On the other side of the coin, Joe Moorhead, the man, is a very respectable and respectful fellow and human being. You can be critical of the coach without taking personal shots at the man himself. He doesn’t really deserve to be disrespected as a man based upon his successes or failures as a coach. His coaching deserves every criticism that people want to level at him at this point in time and until such time as he either improves or continues along the same line in which case Im sure changes will be made,