haveandare
Registered User
I agree he should feel honored, but not to the extent that he takes whatever he's offered. A professional can be honored to work somewhere and still need a certain deal to make working there a fit for them.he should be honored to work for the New York Rangers. you think coaching an original 6 team in the largest market in the world when you've done F all as a head coach in your career isn't a big deal? it is.
this guy's claim to fame is being the assistant coach of a college hockey champion almost 10 years ago. but 4 years 8 mil from the New York Rangers wasn't enough. he got the money because gorton missed on his first choice. not because he's done anything to earn it.
but what's done is done. I like his offensive strategy at least its not AV hockey. As long as he stops us playing man to man and he rides his best players i'll be content. but this guy has a lot to prove. ALOT.
As someone said a bit back, he wanted the BU job most of his career, now he's leaving it for a semi unknown situation. If this doesn't work out he almost certainly can't just go back to the job he worked his whole life up until now for. I don't really want to get in to what his "claim to fame" might be, but his experience is what it is, and Gorton and co think it's adequate for him to make what he's going to make to coach this team. That's how hiring works. If the boss thinks you've earned something and is willing to give it to you, you've effectively earned it. You can say you disagree, sure, but it's just a fact that he's earned it now because the only person who matters says he has.
Being the head coach of BU isn't "doing F all as a head coach in your career." You've done nothing as a head coach in your career. I've done nothing as a head coach in my career. He's coached a prominent NCAA team and now he's going to be coaching the Rangers. People would probably be more open to your general point if you didn't casually toss out emotional non-facts like that to buoy it.