Quote:
Originally Posted by GioforPM
No, I'm suggesting it because if you take away his career as a pro coach, that's what he's left with. Which presumably you'd be less happy with.
His mistake was a bad reaction to something that already happened, mainly because his priorities were screwed up. Assuming that was the only thing, and assuming he's rehabilitated, I'd be prepared to see a second chance.
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His two options as a human being are coaching young people or coaching NHLers? Not how I see it. He's not in jail, he's not broke without the ability to find a job. He has near total freedom.
Minimizing his actions merely as a "bad reaction"? He had every opportunity to redeem himself before he was exposed and chose not to. He went the other direction by lying about his knowledge.
I hope he has atoned and done things to redeem his role in this.