This is what makes him a great coach. Look at some of the greatest of all time, most all have that type of personality. Bill Belichick is a perfect example.McPeachy wrote:But what an unhappy & unpleasant bastard. Does this guy ever smile / enjoy life? Don't get me wrong, the national titles and monstrous piles of cash are great, but he is a miserable son of a bitch.
I would rather live a life of happiness / laughter joined with great people (and a small & limited bank account), than have a seat reserved in hell next to satan for being such a major f-word prick.
Pretty tired of seeing his smug ass and condescending poop in the media every 10 seconds. Go Huskies, kick that f-word ass!
Cornpoke wrote:This is what makes him a great coach. Look at some of the greatest of all time, most all have that type of personality. Bill Belichick is a perfect example.McPeachy wrote:But what an unhappy & unpleasant bastard. Does this guy ever smile / enjoy life? Don't get me wrong, the national titles and monstrous piles of cash are great, but he is a miserable son of a bitch.
I would rather live a life of happiness / laughter joined with great people (and a small & limited bank account), than have a seat reserved in hell next to satan for being such a major f-word prick.
Pretty tired of seeing his smug ass and condescending poop in the media every 10 seconds. Go Huskies, kick that f-word ass!
I doubt money is the motivator for them. Great coaches get consumed into the profession and absolutely despise losing or being out coached. That's what makes them great.
George Burns used to say, "Do what you love and never work again."Cornpoke wrote:This is what makes him a great coach. Look at some of the greatest of all time, most all have that type of personality. Bill Belichick is a perfect example.McPeachy wrote:But what an unhappy & unpleasant bastard. Does this guy ever smile / enjoy life? Don't get me wrong, the national titles and monstrous piles of cash are great, but he is a miserable son of a bitch.
I would rather live a life of happiness / laughter joined with great people (and a small & limited bank account), than have a seat reserved in hell next to satan for being such a major f-word prick.
Pretty tired of seeing his smug ass and condescending poop in the media every 10 seconds. Go Huskies, kick that f-word ass!
I doubt money is the motivator for them. Great coaches get consumed into the profession and absolutely despise losing or being out coached. That's what makes them great.
A perfectly happy person? Or perhaps one that wouldn't know true happiness if it slapped him on the ass? Or, are you saying all introvert's are naturally happy people? And is that only if they are dosed up on Prozac?Wyovanian wrote:George Burns used to say, "Do what you love and never work again."Cornpoke wrote:This is what makes him a great coach. Look at some of the greatest of all time, most all have that type of personality. Bill Belichick is a perfect example.McPeachy wrote:But what an unhappy & unpleasant bastard. Does this guy ever smile / enjoy life? Don't get me wrong, the national titles and monstrous piles of cash are great, but he is a miserable son of a bitch.
I would rather live a life of happiness / laughter joined with great people (and a small & limited bank account), than have a seat reserved in hell next to satan for being such a major f-word prick.
Pretty tired of seeing his smug ass and condescending poop in the media every 10 seconds. Go Huskies, kick that f-word ass!
I doubt money is the motivator for them. Great coaches get consumed into the profession and absolutely despise losing or being out coached. That's what makes them great.
Saban's a perfectly happy person and doesn't strike me as aloof or condescending. He's an introvert. Same as a lot of coaching greats from Landry to Meyer...
I think you're working through the prism of personality. Introverts are just as happy as extroverts. We just don't wear it on our collective sleeves.McPeachy wrote:A perfectly happy person? Or perhaps one that wouldn't know true happiness if it slapped him on the ass? Or, are you saying all introvert's are naturally happy people? And is that only if they are dosed up on Prozac?Wyovanian wrote:George Burns used to say, "Do what you love and never work again."Cornpoke wrote:This is what makes him a great coach. Look at some of the greatest of all time, most all have that type of personality. Bill Belichick is a perfect example.McPeachy wrote:But what an unhappy & unpleasant bastard. Does this guy ever smile / enjoy life? Don't get me wrong, the national titles and monstrous piles of cash are great, but he is a miserable son of a bitch.
I would rather live a life of happiness / laughter joined with great people (and a small & limited bank account), than have a seat reserved in hell next to satan for being such a major f-word prick.
Pretty tired of seeing his smug ass and condescending poop in the media every 10 seconds. Go Huskies, kick that f-word ass!
I doubt money is the motivator for them. Great coaches get consumed into the profession and absolutely despise losing or being out coached. That's what makes them great.
Saban's a perfectly happy person and doesn't strike me as aloof or condescending. He's an introvert. Same as a lot of coaching greats from Landry to Meyer...
Saban always looks miserable. Always. For a guy making 10 million or whatever a year, and winning college football championships...that seems off a bit.
There are plenty of "great coaches" that aren't unhappy pricks. Bobby Bowden comes to mind. Same with the Pedophile-U guy.
lol.. this is me to a T. Gift giving holidays or occasions weird me out because I don't get particularly excited about anything, so I'm sure people giving me a gift are thinking, "he hates it."Wyovanian wrote:I think you're working through the prism of personality. Introverts are just as happy as extroverts. We just don't wear it on our collective sleeves.
Also, this.Wyovanian wrote:For roughly every hour I'm around other people, I need about two hours alone. Would you consider me "miserable" or "unhappy"?
