SCADjacket
Damn Good Rat
- Joined
- Jul 16, 2003
- Messages
- 1,478
Just for an academic argument let me ask everyone a question.
How much do you think the system a coach runs goes into their chance of getting hired at a job where the stadium needs to be filled? Meaning, a school needs to put fans in the stands, some types of football are more exciting to watch than others for the causal non-die hard fan, thus exciting football makes people want to watch.
Would the average casual football fan prefer to see more of a high flying, high scoring air attack, or a low scoring run the ball, eat the clock ground game? Would they be more likely to buy tickets to watch one over the other?
If you want to drum up excitement among a fan base and bring in some of the local casual fans do you place any weight on the type of system a coach runs?
Or with all the other characteristics that a really good head coach needs to succeed is this just secondary to winning? Meaning you can develop a team that is great to watch but if they never win a game the seats still don't get sold anyway.
How much do you think the system a coach runs goes into their chance of getting hired at a job where the stadium needs to be filled? Meaning, a school needs to put fans in the stands, some types of football are more exciting to watch than others for the causal non-die hard fan, thus exciting football makes people want to watch.
Would the average casual football fan prefer to see more of a high flying, high scoring air attack, or a low scoring run the ball, eat the clock ground game? Would they be more likely to buy tickets to watch one over the other?
If you want to drum up excitement among a fan base and bring in some of the local casual fans do you place any weight on the type of system a coach runs?
Or with all the other characteristics that a really good head coach needs to succeed is this just secondary to winning? Meaning you can develop a team that is great to watch but if they never win a game the seats still don't get sold anyway.