Anonymous wrote:There are some reports that he was more involved than merely receiving a punch. If you have seen him treat players and officials during a game, that would not be hard to imagine.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the reasons for him stepping down from Prep HIS BAR FIGHT speaks volumes about the kind of guy he is...I mean seriously what man his age gets in a bar fight? Really?
And your comment speaks volumes about the kind of guy you are.
Different poster. But where are you going with this? That the prior poster is so incredulous that a grown man, let alone one who purportedly holds himself out to be a builder of character and integrity, gets into a bar fight. So yeah, really?!
Giblin was punched in a bar. He was the victim of an assault and not a participant in a fight. A fight would require Giblin to throw at least one punch. He did not.
Of course that doesn't suit the purposes of our poster who sees this as an easy --- and safe --- way to even an old score. He'd rather call it a "bar fight" to settle some old defeat inflicted on him or his by a Giblin coached team.
I thought he was let go as a result of whatever happened? If true, then the school saw him as something different than a "victim."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the reasons for him stepping down from Prep HIS BAR FIGHT speaks volumes about the kind of guy he is...I mean seriously what man his age gets in a bar fight? Really?
And your comment speaks volumes about the kind of guy you are.
Different poster. But where are you going with this? That the prior poster is so incredulous that a grown man, let alone one who purportedly holds himself out to be a builder of character and integrity, gets into a bar fight. So yeah, really?!
Giblin was punched in a bar. He was the victim of an assault and not a participant in a fight. A fight would require Giblin to throw at least one punch. He did not.
Of course that doesn't suit the purposes of our poster who sees this as an easy --- and safe --- way to even an old score. He'd rather call it a "bar fight" to settle some old defeat inflicted on him or his by a Giblin coached team.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the reasons for him stepping down from Prep HIS BAR FIGHT speaks volumes about the kind of guy he is...I mean seriously what man his age gets in a bar fight? Really?
And your comment speaks volumes about the kind of guy you are.
Different poster. But where are you going with this? That the prior poster is so incredulous that a grown man, let alone one who purportedly holds himself out to be a builder of character and integrity, gets into a bar fight. So yeah, really?!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the reasons for him stepping down from Prep HIS BAR FIGHT speaks volumes about the kind of guy he is...I mean seriously what man his age gets in a bar fight? Really?
And your comment speaks volumes about the kind of guy you are.
Anonymous wrote:I think the reasons for him stepping down from Prep HIS BAR FIGHT speaks volumes about the kind of guy he is...I mean seriously what man his age gets in a bar fight? Really?
Anonymous wrote:SJC needs to improve its academic perception.
Lacrosse families tend to come from affluent backgrounds (I know I am making a generalization) and generally leverage lacrosse to get their son into a school he could not have go into on his own. I can't imagine there are lacrosse families at IAC schools who are biting at the bit to get their son into Towson or High Point to play lacrosse.
If you look at SJC college lacrosse placement over the years, its BAD and is LIGHT YEARS behind what you would see at Prep or Landon and probably even Gonzaga.
SJC will need to improve its academic perception if it wants to get kids into Ivy League schools, NESCAC, and the Georgetown and the Notre Dame's of the world. Until the academic component is addressed, I think it will be play catch up to the IAC schools and Gonzaga for a long time.
Anonymous wrote:SJC needs to improve its academic perception.
Lacrosse families tend to come from affluent backgrounds (I know I am making a generalization) and generally leverage lacrosse to get their son into a school he could not have go into on his own. I can't imagine there are lacrosse families at IAC schools who are biting at the bit to get their son into Towson or High Point to play lacrosse.
If you look at SJC college lacrosse placement over the years, its BAD and is LIGHT YEARS behind what you would see at Prep or Landon and probably even Gonzaga.
SJC will need to improve its academic perception if it wants to get kids into Ivy League schools, NESCAC, and the Georgetown and the Notre Dame's of the world. Until the academic component is addressed, I think it will be play catch up to the IAC schools and Gonzaga for a long time.