I read this on ESPN:
http://espn.go.com/nfl/story/_/id/10205 ... ular-coach
And one of the readers posted the following comment:
Referencing an article that Chadiha wrote that didn't exactly paint a pretty picture about Pete's chances in the NFL.
http://sports.espn.go.com/nfl/columns/s ... id=4816051
http://espn.go.com/nfl/story/_/id/10205 ... ular-coach
The beauty of his approach is that he isn't just experimenting with new methods. Carroll fully believes that compassion is a vital factor in winning football games. His mantra is Always Compete, and he applies that mindset to everybody who works in the building. In the end, Carroll comes off as a man who ultimately wants to see the best come out of everybody, mainly because of how much joy he would take in seeing somebody else attain that level of success.
And one of the readers posted the following comment:
http://sports.espn.go.com/nfl/columns/story?columnist=chadiha_jeffri&id=4816051
It's not easy being that wrong with such relentless certitude. The only way Chahida regains any respect at all is by acknowledging just how badly he whiffed. Way too much hubris and ego for that to ever happen.
Referencing an article that Chadiha wrote that didn't exactly paint a pretty picture about Pete's chances in the NFL.
http://sports.espn.go.com/nfl/columns/s ... id=4816051
Now that he's back in the NFL, Carroll will eventually discover that plenty has changed since he left more than a decade ago. The players have gotten bigger, faster, stronger and, yes, smarter. They're probably better at recognizing a coach who isn't ready to deal with all the challenges that come with leading grown men who make tons of money. And what Carroll hasn't realized yet is that he's still the type of guy who falls into that category.