Re: Another view on the Spree situation

["Michael J. King Sr." <kingpin@primenet.com>]

PJ was still his immediate supervisor and in effect his boss. I should
say one of his bosses as Gary St Jean and countless others like the asst
General Mgr and Asst coaches were also technically his bosses as well.St
Jean doesn't run the practices fly on the road with the team and set the
team rules the Coach does. I don't care who he attacked as much as his
return to inflict more damage and utter a death threat to another human
being. He is an adult and should conduct himself accordingly.Just my
thoughts and YMMV. Nice win for the C's tonight though I was worried in
the fourth!! Later.mike

Warwick Janetzki wrote:
> 
> you've all said that the coach is the boss.
> 
> In fact he is not.
> 
> The general manager hires the coach, players, ball boys, training staff
> and all employees of the franchise. He has the right to fire a coach,
> has the right of doing everything that he wishes to do pretty much,
> although the owner has the last say.
> 
> Spree in effect did not attack his boss, he attacked another employee of
> the Golden State Warriors, allbeit someone higher ranked than him. If he
> was to attack the boss, he would have attacked Saint-Jean. The penalty
> for attacking the general-manager has been set at nothing (Alvin
> Robertson when he attacked his GM!).
> 
> Comments?
> 
> Warwick
> --
> MZ