calbears4ever said:
There is a big difference between pushing athletes out of their comfort zone and pushing them to the point of breakdown. When athletes feel as if they can't survive after an intense workout even with proper recovery, it is a sign of trouble on behalf of their coach(es). Coaches of any sport, male or female, need to understand that pushing their athletes to work until they feel as if they are completely breaking down mentally and physically is not acceptable
I'm saying you are wrong. I agree with you to an extent. I am however saying, kids are soft these day. I had a millennial kid yell at me at Canon "Why are you yelling at me?!" Um, if expressing frustration at the process and you are a customer service rep, you should know better it's not directed at you. They have been coddled and they are not like us when we grew up. I was picked on as a kid who was chubby, ESL student, packed rice to lunch, wore cleats in class everyday, and wore 2nd hand Levi jeans.
We do not know first hand since we are not there. If he is getting first ranked recruiting class, the reputation is there to push kids and is a winner. Kids want to pay for him. Unfortunately, the kids that do bench warming will find excuses to get him fired...That's all I am saying.