P
pjmuliBasically, the truth hurts...right?
J
by pjmuli · 9/15/2010
pjmuli wrote:http://www.sltrib.com/sltrib/cougars/50282088-88/quarterback-mendenhall-byu-coach.html.csp?page=1
Basically, the truth hurts...right?
J
CannonCougar85 wrote:
Monson is a tool and all he does is try and kick a team when they're down. It's his calling card.
I respond to Monson the same way Boylen did to Monson:
"Nice of you to show up."
33311710 wrote:http://www.sltrib.com/sltrib/cougars/50282088-88/quarterback-mendenhall-byu-coach.html.csp?page=1
Basically, the truth hurts...right?
J
I think that this just might be the first time that Gordon Monson hit the nail on the head.
Make a decision, Bronco! But don't just make ANY old decision...make the RIGHT decision!
kitic77 wrote:pjmuli wrote:http://www.sltrib.com/sltrib/cougars/50282088-88/quarterback-mendenhall-byu-coach.html.csp?page=1
Basically, the truth hurts...right?
J
I think that this just might be the first time that Gordon Monson hit the nail on the head.
Make a decision, Bronco! But don't just make ANY old decision...make the RIGHT decision!
And by RIGHT decision, you mean the one you would make?
hawkwing wrote:
In my leadership training, acquired at BYU, I was taught to develop your followers to the point where they had the motivation, tools, and abilities to make decisions. Then turn over decisions to them and allow them to make and own those decisions. Bronco is the ultimate leader and although it isn't what Monson or the rest of us would have done, it actually may have been the right decision to let Anae make that decision alone.
Of course the 2nd half of this is for Bronco and Anae to sit down and discuss the decision that was made, it's consequences, both good and bad, and also other potential outcomes, so that both can grow in their respective leadership. I fully believe that this is what happened this week.
Real, true leadership is incredibly difficult because of the fact that it requires you to give up control.
frdbtr wrote:In my leadership training, acquired at BYU, I was taught to develop your followers to the point where they had the motivation, tools, and abilities to make decisions. Then turn over decisions to them and allow them to make and own those decisions. Bronco is the ultimate leader and although it isn't what Monson or the rest of us would have done, it actually may have been the right decision to let Anae make that decision alone.
Of course the 2nd half of this is for Bronco and Anae to sit down and discuss the decision that was made, it's consequences, both good and bad, and also other potential outcomes, so that both can grow in their respective leadership. I fully believe that this is what happened this week.
Real, true leadership is incredibly difficult because of the fact that it requires you to give up control.
Very good post. What do you think would happen if Bronco publicly showed up his O coordinator and forced him to play Heaps? It shows a complete lack of confidence in him. I am sure in the coaches meetings, Bronco let Anae know his feelings which is behind the scenes where they belong. Monson is an idiot. I admit I didn't read the article and I will not read it. I quit reading Monson's articles years ago and I will never read another one.
Italics wrote:
I can't believe all of you are trashing the prophet like this. I'm disgusted.
dmcougar wrote:
Monson is a bottom feeder, a one-trick pony. And he feeds off of a loser readership and loser fan-base that feeds off of any anti-byu stuff.
He's worse than patrick kinahan.
[ Post made via Mobile Device ]http://cougarcorner.com/images/mobile.png" alt="" loading="lazy" style="max-width:100%">
snoscythe wrote:
LOL. This is just the typical Monson douchebaggery. The only thing that has changed is the fan-base sentiment. For once, the fans are so besides themselves and irrational in their absolutes that Monson can speak to their souls.
pjmuli wrote:LOL. This is just the typical Monson douchebaggery. The only thing that has changed is the fan-base sentiment. For once, the fans are so besides themselves and irrational in their absolutes that Monson can speak to their souls.
This sweeping statement just reeks of exaggeration and falsehood. To be more specific, I don't know that the fan base is being irrational.
Most of Monson's points have been echoed by many credible fans on this board as well as a diverse set of reporters, former players, and coaches. While the way in which his message has been configured is inflammatory, the content or substance of his points probably resonate with many rational fans.
Most of me agrees with Bronco that the criticism of fans is directly correlated to their level of education in football. However, as has been stated several times over, some things are just obvious. I think the sharpness of Monson's words reflect how bluntly obvious some of the issues with a two quarterback system are...and while I may have stated it differently, I basically agree and could add a couple more points.