<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (peg182)</div><div class='quotemain'></p>
<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (Enigma)</div><div class='quotemain'></p>
<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (lukewarmplay)</div><div class='quotemain'></p>
Show me where I said you <u>have</u> to change your opinion. Show me where I said your opinion is wrong. I'm sorry that you're disturbed by the arguments you imagined I made, but maybe it means you're just disturbed.</p>
Here's what I said if you want to read it again: when you base your opinion on points which are shown to be wrong, or which have changed over time, you should possess the ability to change that opinion.</p>
Let's parse this anonymous quote that I pulled from somewhere on the internet: "Its time Frank gets the axe. The man just doesn't learn. Whats with a different lineup every night? What is with the Collins infatuation? Anyone notice that most of Gasol's points came from 18 feet out. The rotation is a mess. Magloire seems to have disappeared off the Nets radar yet Collins and Boone keep getting minutes. Baffling indeed."</p>
Here this person begins by seeming to imply that Frank should be fired because he is unable to change his approach to coaching, a long-time complaint made by critics. In the next sentence, he criticizes Frank for changing the line-up. He then criticizes Frank for using Collins, who, according to some, is an excellent interior defender. He then notes that all of Gasol's points came from 18 feet out.</p>
In the first 5 sentences, we have 2 examples of a person indirectly refuting his own opinion, and yet this person's judgement clearly remains unaffected by the evidence he himself provides. I wish I could thank this person for proving my point so thoroughly, but I wish for him to remain anonymous.</p>
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I take it the anonymouspersonyou are talking about is me,as I made those statements you are referencing in your post. First point,
Collins is an excellent interior defender, Gasol made most of his points from 18 feet out. As a coach, wouldnt it make sense to put a player on Gasol that would bother him from 18 feet out instead of using a guy that was a step behind catching up to Gasol on the perimeter.</p>
Regarding his infatuation with Collins, how many times this season has he had Collins in the game in the dying minutes of the game, knowing very well that Collins is an offensive liability?</p>
Thirdly, how many different lineups have the Nets employed this season, and its only 15 games into the season. His rotations are baffling, there is no consistency. One player can play 20 mins today, and then not be heard from for the next 5 games.</p>
Thanks for dissecting my grammar though, its nice to know there are english scholars on here</p>
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What do you think of Frank's explanation here? Does it make sense to you?</p>
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It sounds like a person searching for answers. Make up your damn mind already. The preseason was for tinkering around, we are 15 games into the season, every game matters.</p>