Yeah, not impressed with how obnoxiously blind, on social media, he's been during this whole thing.
I mean, I get that you always want to maintain good relationships, but it's not the job of journalists to protect or coddle people.
Yeah, not impressed with how obnoxiously blind, on social media, he's been during this whole thing.
Keith is at least digging for the important stuff
https://www.espn.com/college-footba...black-players-issues-vows-improve-environment
Well that took about 5 seconds to find..
I don't think Keith likes controversy, to be honest. That's certainly not me giving him a pass, because it's not. And I mean, wtf else is there to report on, especially in the sports world?I mean, I get that you always want to maintain good relationships, but it's not the job of journalists to protect or coddle people.
Blind spot to the racist accusations against Doyle, not to the other issues that resulted in the forming of the committees is how I read that.
Go watch that press conference. The blind spot question had nothing to do with Doyle and the answer had nothing KU do with Doyle
Q- What do you know now you didn't a week ago?
KF- We don't have enough time. First thing is why was there a blind spot? Former players were very direct and forthcoming and pointed out some things that gave me some new awareness. Our meetings Monday and Tuesday followed that up. Key is to create an environment where everyone can speak their mind and make sure it's valued.
Q- What do you know now you didn't a week ago?
KF- We don't have enough time. First thing is why was there a blind spot? Former players were very direct and forthcoming and pointed out some things that gave me some new awareness. Our meetings Monday and Tuesday followed that up. Key is to create an environment where everyone can speak their mind and make sure it's valued.
So is anyone tweeting at the Iowa sports media regarding no coverage?
Q: When you look back at some of these conversations was there anything that you suspected or look back upon now that raised a memory that something was inappropriate?
FERENTZ: It’s not unusual for players to be unhappy about elements of the program, including me or a coach. But, nothing to alarm you or alert you.
Q: To have more than 40 players describe their feelings, it’s almost a culture of fear. They are afraid to bring their voice up. Do you feel like there was a culture of fear, especially pertaining to Doyle? Were the players heard well enough, in your opinion?
FERENTZ: The feedback that I have gotten in the last 48 hours has raised the level of that thought. I would also say as I listen to the former players, there was not enough candid conversations. There is a line in all this and if they were feeling disrespected or demeaned, those are areas of the program where we have to do our absolute best.