The To Hell With This Postgame Report.

1. Scott Skiles.
2. Ben Howland.
3. Eric Musselman.
4. Donnie Tyndall.
5. Larry Eustachy.
6. Nolan Richardson.
7. Michael White.
8. Elston Turner.
9. Tim Floyd.
10. Ron Hunter.

 

Best one yet.

 

Really? You like Tyndall that much?

 

Isn't Richardson like 80 now?

 

Sr. or Jr.? Wait, I guess either way.

 

I love Nolan Richardson

 

I know you're a fan of Marshall, so I'm assuming his not being on the list is your feeling that he's going to tell us to go **** ourselves?

 

Top two and done. Make one of them take it.

 

He's younger than Larry Brown.

 

Not going to pretend to know anything about Eric Musselman, but need him at UT for the name alone. Student section dressed up like bivalves...

 

Correct.

 

Don't know a lot about Skiles other than just knowing he coached 2 or 3 teams in the NBA. I think he made the playoffs a couple times too. Is he a defensive coach or offensive guy?

 

This thread speaks to my soul.

 

Richardson is 72, though.

 

And in much better health than Larry Brown.

 

We shot 38% from the field and only lost by four... How does that work?

 

He had the reputation in the NBA as a coach that demanded a lot on defense

 

We played against a team with three guys who are legit high D-I players.

 

He was a hard-nosed, shit-talking [Penis] in college who kicked ass, then went to the league and scratched out a respectable career for himself as an undersized, athletically questionable PG (and that is not meant to be a back-handed compliment). By all accounts I've seen about him as a coach, he has been the same kind of hard-ass, especially regarding defense. Pros start to tune that shit out after a while but he might be made for college coaching.

I would celebrate if Tennessee hired him.

 

If I remember correctly, Hat suggested two viable and realistic hires in Gregg Marshall and Lon Kruger last time.... Hamilton (or whoever really made the hire) chose Martin....... Tennessee continuing to make hiring coaches about 100 times harder than it ever should be for a school of Tennessee's caliber.