i liked when Frank talked about loyalty and how when the going gets tough the tough gets going, except when your boss annoys the crap out of you.
So you're disloyal if you don't stay at your job forever and ever? Interesting. I'd guess a grand majority of people consider themselves loyal to their job/employer but would leave if circumstances merited doing so. I suppose its fair to hold basketball coaches to a grander standard than such careers as doctors, teachers, and clergy.
That's not what I'm saying. And Frank isn't some random guy. Frank's a guy who spoke ad nauseum about the merits of loyalty and overcoming adversity and so on. But he seemed to become pretty self-interested when the circumstances merited doing so. I don't blame him for leaving at all. He had to make a move that was best for him and I understand that and I also understand what a pain in the ass it had to be working under Currie.
I just find the whole ordeal kind of funny in hindsight, given his unique devotion to talking about the importance of loyalty. Of course I don't think coaches should be held to a higher standard, but if any teacher told me every chance he got how important loyalty is, and then had a huge disagreement with the principle and left shortly after, I'd probably bring up the whole loyalty thing to some of my friends and we'd all have a short laugh about it.