WAs certainly predictable to me , a 50 yo recently divorced man will always be motivated to work again and re stock $$$$Was it the lure of the golden dollar that awakened his love for the game so quickly after being burned out? Who knows
WAs certainly predictable to me , a 50 yo recently divorced man will always be motivated to work again and re stock $$$$Was it the lure of the golden dollar that awakened his love for the game so quickly after being burned out? Who knows
With a post of this quality I can see why you support the big ego.Legacy tarnished.
Cheated on us with a younger model guess a leopard doesnt change its spots
I don't come on this forum-my only foray into the online world-to read rubbish like this. I am sure there are many spaces on the internet where this may be considered okay. Please find one.Post moderated
This is how I feel about it all.Really not fussed if he moves on to Gold Coast. He is a three time Premiership coach of our club. Not that long ago, many of us believed we would never see another flag in out lifetimes, let alone three. To say that the Hardwick era exceeded expectations would be an understatement of epic proportions.
All I can do is thank him for the wonderful memories he has given us and our children.
I may have different values to many people on here, but I have no problem with him moving on in his life. Has he been made an offer too good to refuse? Was he burnt out but is suddenly feeling better? Is he disillusioned with life in the Melbourne fishbowl? Is he chasing dollars? Fame? A new challenge? Who cares?
He did the right thing by the club by pulling the pin when he knew it was time to move on. Had he lingered a few more weeks, media scrutiny on our club would have intensified and the pressure would have become unbearable. For everyone. Him, the players, the administration, the supporters. It would have become a circus.
Instead, he called a press conference, cracked a few jokes, forced the media to write some nice articles about him and his club and the pressure was lifted immediately. The club can now select their next coach calmly, and he can plan his next move in the same way.
We should thank him for that too.
The Hardwick exit is a masterclass in how long term professional relationships should end. Quick. Clean. Orderly. Everyone stays friends.
Contrast it with the demise of Malthouse at Collingwood or Clarkson at Hawthorn.
They will get a bloody cozy draw too in order to assist them as best as possible.
Yep, they likely won't be playing the RFC in Melbourne next year you can almost nail it on I reckon.
He’s theWe played them in Melbourne this year, so it’ll probably be up there. However, if they really want to maximise GC’s chances it’ll be at Marvel. Hardwick should be treated like any former player, coach, etc. He’s no longer part of our club, so who cares about him?
Really not fussed if he moves on to Gold Coast. He is a three time Premiership coach of our club. Not that long ago, many of us believed we would never see another flag in out lifetimes, let alone three. To say that the Hardwick era exceeded expectations would be an understatement of epic proportions.
All I can do is thank him for the wonderful memories he has given us and our children.
I may have different values to many people on here, but I have no problem with him moving on in his life. Has he been made an offer too good to refuse? Was he burnt out but is suddenly feeling better? Is he disillusioned with life in the Melbourne fishbowl? Is he chasing dollars? Fame? A new challenge? Who cares?
He did the right thing by the club by pulling the pin when he knew it was time to move on. Had he lingered a few more weeks, media scrutiny on our club would have intensified and the pressure would have become unbearable. For everyone. Him, the players, the administration, the supporters. It would have become a circus.
Instead, he called a press conference, cracked a few jokes, forced the media to write some nice articles about him and his club and the pressure was lifted immediately. The club can now select their next coach calmly, and he can plan his next move in the same way.
We should thank him for that too.
The Hardwick exit is a masterclass in how long term professional relationships should end. Quick. Clean. Orderly. Everyone stays friends.
Contrast it with the demise of Malthouse at Collingwood or Clarkson at Hawthorn.
remember those days down at tigerland when things went pear shaped….I do…Really not fussed if he moves on to Gold Coast. He is a three time Premiership coach of our club. Not that long ago, many of us believed we would never see another flag in out lifetimes, let alone three. To say that the Hardwick era exceeded expectations would be an understatement of epic proportions.
All I can do is thank him for the wonderful memories he has given us and our children.
I may have different values to many people on here, but I have no problem with him moving on in his life. Has he been made an offer too good to refuse? Was he burnt out but is suddenly feeling better? Is he disillusioned with life in the Melbourne fishbowl? Is he chasing dollars? Fame? A new challenge? Who cares?
He did the right thing by the club by pulling the pin when he knew it was time to move on. Had he lingered a few more weeks, media scrutiny on our club would have intensified and the pressure would have become unbearable. For everyone. Him, the players, the administration, the supporters. It would have become a circus.
Instead, he called a press conference, cracked a few jokes, forced the media to write some nice articles about him and his club and the pressure was lifted immediately. The club can now select their next coach calmly, and he can plan his next move in the same way.
We should thank him for that too.
The Hardwick exit is a masterclass in how long term professional relationships should end. Quick. Clean. Orderly. Everyone stays friends.
Contrast it with the demise of Malthouse at Collingwood or Clarkson at Hawthorn.