Interesting Job Posting from FootballScoop

I'm sure he doesn't get fired either. Probably "Steps away to focus on his family". Or, has a sudden debilitating health condition ala Urban Meyer.

😄😄😄

Honestly, can any coach who "keeps it crunk everyday" ever be expected to pass the drug screen?

What I find interesting, and the real crisis? Is how people define determine religion, sin, who is or who isnt a believer, religous,ect..ect..ect...(no, I will not expand.)

They work in Oregon?

Better or worse? Dunno. But I think the difference is the level of professionalism. The "Crunk Guy" is adding to my growing belief that I am the last of a dying breed: a grown a-- man who knows how to act like a grown a-- man.

Thats not saying I don't use slang when with my boys, or just hanging out. But to put a cornball phrase like "crunk" on a job post is trying too hard to give off a persona. As someone previously noted, its like Michael Scott from the office. I can picture this dude turning his chair backward in a faux informal way and telling his players "lets rap about life bruh".

You can use a phrase like "high energy", instead of a forced and cheesy attempt to be hip and relevant that makes you come off like a clown.

Is crunk the stuff you dig out of your belly button?

That would be "lint."

Unless you're going to smoke it after you dig it out?

I think we all have some sort of albatross we have to wear b/c of simply being ignorant and unaware.

Yes he is, but do you think a lot of those former D1 DCs are looking around the Footballscoop High School job postings? Plus he named dropped Brian VG, who cares...

A guy I coach with is the HC for a home-school team...lots of uber religious families with kids on his team.  In the past couple years...

* 2019: Three families pulled their kid off the team for "not being a family man," because he let a girl play on the team (even after explaining them at a special parents meeting about it that the team would get shut down by the state if they didn't allow girls to play).  Their complaint was that he was supporting immoral gender roles.

* 2020: Parents threatened to pull their kid off the team because they heard him say "hell" once.

* 2021: Lost 5 players/families because he hired three women coaches. 

His wife is also part of the LGBTQ+ community, but they have to keep it hidden for fear of losing more players/families.  "Family Man" requirements are alive and well still in some parts in the U.S. In a conversation with him, he told them this is one of the biggest issues every year for other teams in the home-school league too: Overly protective or religious parents trying to impose absurd standards on teams.  The nice part though is since he's not tied to a school, while he may lose players, he's not bound at all to any school-board or group of talking heads telling him what to do.  

So. Many. Questions.

By stereotyping assumptions questions, I mean typical ignorant questions where explanations or experiences of those living these lives are ignored for the sake of confirmation bias or to simply get a laugh.  

Because two of them already had 10+ years of coaching experience (I coach with them now myself, and one of them is now the HC of our team), and the third is an all-american DB in the women's football alliance who has more football smarts than most coaches her age (and plays with far better technique than most high school DB's I've seen)...the big piece is that all three are reliable and professional.  He coaches a team where no coaches get paid/it's all volunteer, and this was the first year he didn't have coaches either randomly vanishing early or midway through the year, or starting fights with their own players.  

Since I started coaching women's football, I've found it really is just a matter of people being ignorant outside of that circle when it comes to women coaches.  It's only "weird" if people want it to be.  They shouldn't have to work or prove themselves twice as hard that they can coach simply because they're women.