http://ftw.usatoday.com/2015/04/geno-auriemma-mens-game
his team wins every game by like 60 points
Geno can STFU. Men's college basketball is in a much better place than the women's game. The same 7 or 8 women's teams go to the F4 every year. Who wants to watch that?
When does he find the time to watch men's ball? Maybe if wbb wasn't so easy to dominate, he'd have to less time to watch.
I've been too busy partying my face off in Omaha this week, no seriously, to address thus when it happened.
1. I'm guessing you guys didn't see the full quote, I mean it's linked in the article but USA Today and most of the sports media should share the fault for the ignorance happening with regards to what Geno said.
I mean women's basketball is behind the times. Men's basketball is even further behind the times. Every other major sport in the world has taken steps to help people be better on the offensive end of the floor. They've moved in the fences in baseball, they lowered the mound. They made the strike zone so you need a straw to put through it. And in the NFL you touch a guy it's a penalty. You hit the quarterback, you're out for life. You know, in the NBA, you touch somebody in the perimeter, you whack guys like they used to do when scores were 90 to 75, they changed the rules.
This is entertainment we're talking about. People have to decide, do I want to play 25 bucks, 30 bucks to go see a college scrum where everybody misses six out of every ten shots they take, or do I want to go to a movie? We're fighting for the entertainment dollar, here, and I have to tell you it's not entertainment from a fan's standpoint.
2. As far as the lack of competitiveness with the women's game; I'm sure I don't have to point this out to you guys but the NCAA didn't have a women's championship until 1892 which means there have been 33 national championships awarded. The 33rd men's title was awarded in 1973. That year UCLA won their 10th in 11 years and that would eventually become 11 titles in 13 years. If UCONN finishes it off, it would be their 10 in 21 seasons. So historically the women's game compares pretty favorably with the men when it comes to competitive balance.