http://www.ncaa.com/stats/basketball-men/d1/current/team/145
Just a great move by Jamie to opt for the scenery change. What no one has talked about much is how he has allowed his players more offensive freedom at TCU. We never saw any of this at Pitt. He still is still a defense/rebounding coach but he realized that being so restrictive and robotic was destroying him on the recruiting trail at Pitt. He was typecast as a guy who basically hated offense.
The scenery change allowed him to reinvent himself, to create a new reputation for himself, and its worked. I mean, yes, he did inherit some talented players at TCU but most of his Pitt teams had as much or more offensive talent.
To stay in today's college basketball, Jamie needed to adjust his style. I think he was trying to do that here but it didnt work and Pitt and he were still labeled as a place where players wouldnt develop their offensive games because of over emphasis on D
Just a great move by Jamie to opt for the scenery change. What no one has talked about much is how he has allowed his players more offensive freedom at TCU. We never saw any of this at Pitt. He still is still a defense/rebounding coach but he realized that being so restrictive and robotic was destroying him on the recruiting trail at Pitt. He was typecast as a guy who basically hated offense.
The scenery change allowed him to reinvent himself, to create a new reputation for himself, and its worked. I mean, yes, he did inherit some talented players at TCU but most of his Pitt teams had as much or more offensive talent.
To stay in today's college basketball, Jamie needed to adjust his style. I think he was trying to do that here but it didnt work and Pitt and he were still labeled as a place where players wouldnt develop their offensive games because of over emphasis on D