Re: Big East Schedule Release
Posted: Wed Sep 20, 2017 11:31 am
NJRedman wrote:BigmanU wrote:I'll say this first, Hoya fans have differing opinions on the schedule.
I personally have no problem with the cupcake city schedule because of the following reasons.
This is a 1st time head coach at any level and needs to implement his system.
Hired late in the process and had to recruit & re-recruit players to fill out his roster, get acclimated to the college landscape etc.
Hoyas finished 9th last year even with his best two players (Peak & Pryor) on the roster.
Mullin jumped in feet first his 1st year and s*** all over himself, we shall see (this is the year) if that was a wise idea. I like WoJo's approach start slow, rebuild/establish an identity and winning will come. Ewing is destroying this thing and rebuilding again. He wants to reinstill confidence while implementing his game plan. I could care less about the SOS and how it affects the league. All I care about is the Hoyas and hopefully (if were lucky) cracking BEast heads in the not too distant future. Most Georgetown fans are realist and know this isn't a NCAA team, this is a rebuild year. If by luck we are winning come BEast time, we better win 10 games in conference or the BEAst tourney. If were that good it will have to be played out during the conference season. Just want to crack heads and reestablish our brand of ball in the BEast, everything else is gravy. I'm pretty sure this is a one year thing for Ewing and personally would be upset if the weak schedule trend continues, but I will give our HOF'er the benefit of the doubt this year.
Shitting all over himself? You think it's going to look better going 10-2 in OOC then 0-18 in conference play?
(If) we lose two games OOC, 5 wins in the BEast would make us .500
I'll take that. What does getting curb stomped with a 8-24 record in year #1 prove exactly? 14-19 in Year #2 isn't much better. All signs point that your a NIT if not fringe NCAA team this year, I hope the latter. I would love for New York's team to succeed because when your good everyone else benefits.