Who is this Scott Frost you speak of. I assume he is the Son(?) of Jack Frost. If so, he is moving to Florida so obviously he is a rebellious son. Should he not move to Canada and coach for the Yellowknife ... I wanta say Frost Heaves.
Frost can eat my shorts.
- Thread starter Jimbosc
- Start date
Scotch Frost won't find the same success again. Unless he's learned how to manage his coaches, schemes, players, NIL, boosters, etc.
He's not striking me as someone who learns life lessons. He seems to be making a career out of playing the blame game. Sad, really.
Ah, the KISS theory.I thought it would keep things simple
But, it's still the offseason.
Frost was a huge disappointment to me but I don't wish him the ill will that many here do. I hope he puts it together, for his sake, and for what he gave us as a player if not as a coach. As for his hope of success in his new/old job, it won't break my heart if he dances all over KSUcks, OkeyDokey State and of course the Puffs.
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I think the title of the article has a bit of hyperbole, but what a tool Frost is. His ego must be so big that he can't take responsibility for his failures. The way he blames everyone else is amazing. Just admit that it was a learning experience and take some ownership. I'm living here in Florida, and I have a couple of good friends that are UCF fans, but I hope UCF sucks under Frost. Then we can see who he will blame......
His total lack of emotional maturity is astounding. How many people can receive a 35 million dollar "get the hell out of here" gift and play the "Booohooo, poor me" game??!? ESPECIALLY one who treated his job with so much disrespect!!! I would expect more professionalism from a young kid working at McDonalds.
The biggest slam you can possibly give Scott Frost is to mention that he and Matt Rhule are the same age.
Just reminds me of how happy I am that he is gone. Good coaches don't play the blame game. They analyze what went wrong and move on. He was given more than 95% of the coaches in the country, not only in salary but in overall support. Yet he plays the poor me card. I rated him a POS when he hid in the closet while LP beat the crap out of his date and my opinion has not changed.
We as humans are supposed to learn from our failures and grow. It develops a great work ethic. Owning your mistakes and vowing to not repeat them for me is how you grow not only as a person but an employee, coach, etc. This earns respect. Not admitting your failures tells me you are uncoachable and a cancer to your team. And you don't deserve any respect.
He just needs to say, "I made some mistakes and have learned from those mistakes to become more successful down the road." Something like that.
The problem with that would be the self accountability part . Not for a normal person, but for a person that suffers from inflate-o-head
Last season, Nebraska's offense was struggling. Late in the season, Coach Rhule makes a change at OC-- move practically unheard of in the football coaching world. At B1G Media Days, Coach Rhule said, [paraphrasing]
A lot of people say this person wasn't great, or this department wasn't doing their jobs, or these people could have done better. Nobody asks themselves, what can I do better?
What a novel approach. Instead of pointing fingers and harping about not liking the outcome of the work of others, you look inside and say what can I do to improve the situation. It takes a lot of guts and great communication skills to do what Rhule did. He pulled the plug on what was not working, sold it to the team and got buy ins from the coaches. Not an easy task.
You'd THINK this thread would've run out of gas, pages and pages ago. But there's a whole bunch of thoughtful, Grade A stuff to be found all the way here on Page 9!
You guys all rock! -- oh, and Uenth too.
You guys all rock! -- oh, and Uenth too.
