- Jun 16, 2014
- 959
- 5
Founding Member
TallyGator;n69405 said:His comments about the defense are so lucid, so precise, and so true. His comments about the offense are so not lucid, not precise, and not true...it is scary what he thinks he is seeing compared to what is actually being seen. I am really beginning to think he has mental problems. He does not seem to realize that it is okay to be wrong, admit it, and make the change for the good of the team. Driskel does not have the support of the team. They will play, but they will not play for him...and Muschamp has to see that and make the change. Today was great evidence...
I really like your observation of the contrast between his D and O perceptions. And I think that yes he does not realize it is ok to be wrong and make adjustments. Probably does intellectually, but it is the earlier programming that drives it. In some families it is highly not OK,, even forbidden to make mistakes or be less than perfect. . Mistakes, even the tiniest deviations from the command or expectation meet with harsh emotional or physical response that are damaging, guilt and low self esteem producing.( Of course, it is rarely inflicted with that intent.). While it doesn't have to produce what you see in muscahmp, this inner flip side is real typical in people with muschamp's public personality traits.