The article was good, and there was nothing inappropriate about it. The tweet that was used to send it out into the World Wide Web however....
@corkgaines/Twitter |
@corkgaines/Twitter |
Oh boy.
Rather than just apoligize and move on the paper decided to throw former coach-turned-commetator Lou Holtz under the bus:
Since many of you asked: If you read the quotes, Lou Holtz is the one quoted referring to charlie Strong as NOT "a hip-hop" coach
— Dallas Morning News (@dallasnews) January 5, 2014
Here's the comment in question:
"...He's great with players ... but he's not a hip-hop coach. He really, truly could have coached for (Ohio State's old-school taskmaster) Woody Hayes with no problem whatsoever."
Yeah, now that doesn't sound too good. To be fair, he could simply be equating hip-hop music with the young kids that make up a college football team, but when he references an old school, rough and tumble kind of guy like Wooody Hayes...
I don't know.
It is not the worst comment out there by far, but it was an ill-advised one for the Dallas Morning News to use.
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