Its pretty funny how he gets mad at the same dumb question asked twice. From www.lsubeat.com http://www.shreveporttimes.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20061020/SPORTS0202/610200317/1028
This is how unnamed "young reporters" learn their job. The coach gives you a chance to ask a question, even though you've paid no dues and don't seem to know a whole lot. Then you ask a naive question, suggest his team's good work amounts to "practice on TV", taking a thinly veiled shot at the coach's game management . . . at his own press conference. Miles should have just ignored him. He'll certainly be ignored for the rest of the season. There ain't a coach in the league who who'll let a reporter get away with trying to embarass him in front of his home media. Nick Saban or Bill Arnsparger would bite the head off a artless reporter who showed them no respect.
"And if you ever got to sit in these shorts or in these shoes, you'd not buy it either" You tell em Lester! Obviously doesn't have the best grip on sayings.
:thumb: We'll get 'em next time, slugger. I think an approach somewhere between Saban's and Miles' would be ideal.
yeah... it wasn't me... I know who it was, but it wasn't me... I wasn't there on that day And Miles misinterpreted her question completely, FYI... The woman was doing a story, and her question: "At what point does it turn into practice on tv?" was meant to ask: "At what point in a game do you stop doing the normal routines and giving information to other opponents, and start to experiment with new little tricks." It was a very poorly worded question, and she deserved to get her head bitten off, but she meant no ill will, I promise
