wereutherein1987? wrote:
Why not?
Good coaching is also about avoiding injuries as well!
Conditioning work, stretching, physio, plyo-metrics etc.. etc...
All these make up the package that the coach needs to organise to help minimise injuries.
A couple of things here... firstly as a Fax fan you are in no position to determine what makes a good coach as your ideas on this change on a minute by minute basis if your opinion(s) of Calland are used as a benchmark.
The Fax Coachometer (which we all know collects the Fax fan's opinions automatically on a second by second basis) snapshot results are presented below and show a fairly stable set of results for this morning.. but this non-typical and normally they are a lot wilder than this..
2010-05-20 08:10:05 - Good
2010-05-20 08:10:09 - Bad
2010-05-20 08:10:24 - Excellent
2010-05-20 08:10:31 - Dreadful
2010-05-20 08:10:47 - Messiah
2010-05-20 08:11:11 - Unqualified
Secondly... looking at the some of the injuries - broken collar bone, damaged neck, broken cheek bone, broken hand, knee injuries, I'm not sure how a coach can prevent these. Admittedly if every player was suffering from strains and hamstring problems etc then fair enough.. but it's unreasonable to not expect a few of these type of injuries either. Unless unbeknownst to me these have been eradicated from the game by simple means and Cullen has ignored these.
Injuries happen. Sometimes you don't have many, sometimes you have a lot, sometimes you have loads. Part and parcel of a contact sport.