Funny. Doubtful. As if any of those type of folks would publicly call him or anyone out. Glass house And stones.
This is an understandable knee jerk response, but it only takes a bit of reasonable thought to understand the difference between ”I had no problems with Sanders,”, and the effusive praise heaped upon him by multiple sources.
I suppose you could say that all these people have made up stories about him, but it doesn’t seem likely to me that multiple people would invent stories that paint him a such a favorable light. We certainly all know that the opposite happens all the time, and know that at least what his ex-wife said about him was determined to be false and maliciously so by a court.
Let’s just see where his coaching career ends up. His playing days over and given all the accolades possible. Coaching far from successful.
Anywho, the 4 points below usually define or is formula for leadership and success in life and business.
1. Be honest
2. Know what you’re talking about
3. Do what you say you’re going to do
4. Be warm, competent, and approachable
The list you provided in a previous post has nothing which requires his coaching career for him to be a success. For someone of “higher standards and knowledgeable about many thing unrelated to sports”, you seem to have very quickly abandoned the idea of using these four points to judge Sanders as a person. As I pointed out with evidence previously, if one is actually honest about it, Sanders ticks these boxes in many ways, and falls short at the same time.
Even so, “coaching far from successful” requires one to dismiss his time at Jackson State and define his success only by his first year in FBS, which again doesn’t seem to be an honest way of evaluating his acumen as a head coach.
And I agree with Greenbacks, btw, stop lobbing the race card.