Pete Carroll & the Seahawks working on extension - RapSheet

DavidSeven

New member
Joined
Jan 18, 2013
Messages
5,742
Reaction score
0
Most important contract of this offseason. Obviously.

Get 'er done.
 

Exittium

Active member
Joined
Dec 27, 2012
Messages
3,043
Reaction score
10
Well. My off-season wish has been fullfilled if this gets done. Ill be happy regardless
 

kidhawk

Well-known member
Joined
Jun 7, 2009
Messages
22,952
Reaction score
2,774
Location
Anchorage, AK
Someone made a thread about this at the end of the season and I said then that I figured it would happen. It only makes sense. I'd be surprised if Schneider hasn't already been done. Last time they re-upped, Schneider did his well before Pete's it just didn't get announced until later.
 

hawksfansinceday1

Active member
Joined
Mar 3, 2007
Messages
24,629
Reaction score
3
Location
Vancouver, WA
Tech Worlds":7ojblr05 said:
Dunno, before we sign him I want to know his vertical.
And his arm length. Gotta be at least 34" you know.

Seriously, this is no surprise whatsoever. Pete has a chance at a legacy type run here and Seattle sure wouldn't be looking elsewhere. It'll happen and it'll be fairly soon.
 

Exittium

Active member
Joined
Dec 27, 2012
Messages
3,043
Reaction score
10
His hands are big enough and he's not tall enough
 

Exittium

Active member
Joined
Dec 27, 2012
Messages
3,043
Reaction score
10
His hands arent big enough and he's not tall enough
 

AROS

Administrator
Administrator
Moderator
Joined
Feb 23, 2007
Messages
19,006
Reaction score
7,782
Location
Sultan, WA
Dear Paul,

Please give Pete Carroll a blank check.

Lovingly,

Every Seahawks Fan
 

TwistedHusky

Well-known member
Joined
Jan 8, 2013
Messages
6,900
Reaction score
1,076
We are so lucky to have him.

You know, the funny part is how before he got here he was not really regarded as a great coaching mind.

There were a lot of people that felt the USC's dominance was the result of him getting such amazing athletes, but that his actual in game moves left something to be desired. USC was supposedly a talent factory that won because of that talent. Carroll got a lot of credit for rounding them up and giving them a platform to do their thing, but he didn't really get recognized as a strong coach by a fair amount of the casual fans and the media.

I think his stop here might have led to some realization in the Pac12 about just what an amazing coach he was and how a lot of that success was not just throwing a bunch of 5 stars on the field so they can dominate.

The funny part is, as a Husky fan, man I hated that guy. Then I started hearing about the stuff he did helping in the inner city, the other things he has done working with disadvantaged youth that were never going to get a scholarship or even play high level sports ...and it became clear he was just a guy that wanted to bring positive energy to as many corners as he could muster.

Hopefully some of his way of looking at the world and including others will be replicated by those lucky enough to work with him on a daily basis. The way he advocates we should approach the world is one I would love to see more people adopt.

He has clearly done incredible things on and off the field.
 

HawKnPeppa

New member
Joined
Oct 31, 2009
Messages
4,733
Reaction score
0
TwistedHusky":1twm4fbp said:
We are so lucky to have him.

You know, the funny part is how before he got here he was not really regarded as a great coaching mind.

There were a lot of people that felt the USC's dominance was the result of him getting such amazing athletes, but that his actual in game moves left something to be desired. USC was supposedly a talent factory that won because of that talent. Carroll got a lot of credit for rounding them up and giving them a platform to do their thing, but he didn't really get recognized as a strong coach by a fair amount of the casual fans and the media.

I think his stop here might have led to some realization in the Pac12 about just what an amazing coach he was and how a lot of that success was not just throwing a bunch of 5 stars on the field so they can dominate.

The funny part is, as a Husky fan, man I hated that guy. Then I started hearing about the stuff he did helping in the inner city, the other things he has done working with disadvantaged youth that were never going to get a scholarship or even play high level sports ...and it became clear he was just a guy that wanted to bring positive energy to as many corners as he could muster.

Hopefully some of his way of looking at the world and including others will be replicated by those lucky enough to work with him on a daily basis. The way he advocates we should approach the world is one I would love to see more people adopt.

He has clearly done incredible things on and off the field.
Nuh, uhhh! He got lotsa talent by gibbin 'em houses an carz an thangs.
 

Latest posts

Top