You're taking the term out of context. "A lot to keep track of" as the reasoning for why he would be in the clear if an assistant fucked up.
Obviously if an assistant told him and he was made aware then he messed up.
At the rate the 6ers are going I'm sure they will run a promotion to let a season ticket-holder play. So when your in the huddle you'll see how this process works.
Obviously if an assistant told him and he was made aware then he messed up.
At the rate the 6ers are going I'm sure they will run a promotion to let a season ticket-holder play. So when your in the huddle you'll see how this process works.
Enjoy your trolling Vit, I'm done engaging you, at least on this discussion.
What I said is completely 100% true: It's the assistants' job to inform the head coach of the timeout totals. It possible they told him that he was out, and 1 minute later
he forgot, it's possible someone else dropped the ball and didn't tell him, who knows.
What I said is completely 100% true: It's the assistants' job to inform the head coach of the timeout totals. It possible they told him that he was out, and 1 minute later
he forgot, it's possible someone else dropped the ball and didn't tell him, who knows.
you clearly didn't watch the game yesterday it read what the players and coaches have said. Be more informed when discussing matters. Nobody is arguing what the asst job is..... Watch the tape, listen to the players and other coaches....then maybe you will figure it out...not likely but maybe.
On the timeout, Blatt reiterated that he made a mistake.
"Usually don't lose track of them, that's usually what happens," Blatt said. "Matter of fact, that's never happened before in my time as a coach. Good thing I had great guys behind me to bail me out and then a great player to bail us all out with a terrific shot. ... A near-mistake was made and I owned up to it and I own it. A basketball coach makes 150 to 200 critical decisions during the course of a game, something that I think is paralleled only by a fighter pilot. If you do it for 27 years, you're going to blow one or two. And I blew one. Fortunately it didn't cost us."
"Usually don't lose track of them, that's usually what happens," Blatt said. "Matter of fact, that's never happened before in my time as a coach. Good thing I had great guys behind me to bail me out and then a great player to bail us all out with a terrific shot. ... A near-mistake was made and I owned up to it and I own it. A basketball coach makes 150 to 200 critical decisions during the course of a game, something that I think is paralleled only by a fighter pilot. If you do it for 27 years, you're going to blow one or two. And I blew one. Fortunately it didn't cost us."
Lue will be the coach next season
Doesn't matter whose fault it is, ref Scott Foster shook his head and didn't call a tech.
https://twitter.com/bballbreakdown/status/597827418896900096
Not going conspiracy theory for this game bc Bulls got a call at the end when they fouled LeBron before the last shot, but Scott Foster is the same ref Donaghey would call multiple times before calling his bookie.
https://twitter.com/bballbreakdown/status/597827418896900096
Not going conspiracy theory for this game bc Bulls got a call at the end when they fouled LeBron before the last shot, but Scott Foster is the same ref Donaghey would call multiple times before calling his bookie.
