KingsOwn said:
Grant's a fool. PJ lifetime win pct is .452, is that really what we want in sactown?
Here is PJ's bio for those who want a quick ref...for those of you who only know him as the receiving end of Sprewell's hand.
Joined the Spurs in September of 2002 … brings 25 years of head coaching experience to the Spurs bench … started his coaching career as an assistant at Fordham University … served as the head coach at New Hampshire College for one season (1975-76) … then spent six seasons as the head coach at Wagner College … named the head coach at Seton Hall University in 1982 … in his 12 seasons at the school led the Pirates to six trips to the NCAA Tournament including an appearance in the 1989 Championship Game … named the 1989 NCAA Coach of the Year after the Pirates finished with a 31-7 mark … earned Big East Coach of the Year honors in both 1988 and 1989 … in the summer of 1994 was named the head coach of the Portland Trail Blazers … led the Blazers to the playoffs three straight seasons … in June of 1997 was hired as Golden State’s head coach … spent three seasons with the Warriors … served as a broadcaster for NBC Sports and Spurs TV for two seasons prior to joining the Spurs coaching staff … has an extensive background in international competition … served as an assistant for U.S.A. Basketball for the 1992 Olympic Games, the 1990 World Championships, the 1990 Goodwill Games and the 1988 Olympic Trials … was the head coach for the U.S. Team in the 1991 World University Games, leading the squad to a gold medal … elected to the Seton Hall Athletic Hall of Fame in 2002 and the Wagner Hall of Fame in 2003 … a native of Scranton, Pennsylvania … his father—the late Pete Carlesimo—was the long-time executive director of the NIT … a 1971 graduate of Fordham … he and his wife, Carolyn, have a two-year-old son, Kyle.
Lets remember PJ's been there for 4 years, or during 2 Spur championships (2003, 2005).