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New TIX lawsuit filed against Baylor on 8-21-17
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FrozenLVFan



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PostPosted: 08/25/17 5:58 pm    ::: Reply Reply with quote

Per the 2015 data on the US Dept of Education website, Baylor's number of reported rapes per 1000 students is slightly lower than Brown's or UConn's, and far below Davidson's or Colgate's. The problem, of course, is that the number of reported rapes likely does not reflect the actual number at all.
You can look up any school's here. https://ope.ed.gov/campussafety/#/compare/search


summertime blues



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PostPosted: 08/25/17 6:41 pm    ::: Reply Reply with quote

I think it's the WAY Baylor is "dealing" (or not dealing) with the incidents, plus their oh-so-sanctimonious attitude and "Christian" pose, that irritates people. That goes for the way they shove their lesbian players under the rug, too.



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FrozenLVFan



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PostPosted: 08/25/17 9:43 pm    ::: Reply Reply with quote

IMHO, Baylor, its own police dept, and its Title IX office shouldn't be the entities responsible for dealing with any of this. Sexual assault is a criminal offense. An independent law enforcement agency should be dealing with it, and the perpetrators should be going to jail, not being suspended for a semester by some college honor court.


linkster



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PostPosted: 08/25/17 10:47 pm    ::: Reply Reply with quote

FrozenLVFan wrote:
IMHO, Baylor, its own police dept, and its Title IX office shouldn't be the entities responsible for dealing with any of this. Sexual assault is a criminal offense. An independent law enforcement agency should be dealing with it, and the perpetrators should be going to jail, not being suspended for a semester by some college honor court.


Would it be much different if the town of Waco handled it? Remember, this was the police force that opened fire with automatic weapons on those motorcyclists, killing many. Have any charges ever been filed against anyone for that?

Baylor is probably responsible for a good deal of the economy of Waco and as a non-profit they don't pay any taxes to Waco while the cost of maintaining a police force for the school has to run into the millions/year. That's the reality.


FrozenLVFan



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PostPosted: 08/26/17 8:14 pm    ::: Reply Reply with quote

The key word was "independent," which Waco's police force may not be, IDK.


calbearman76



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PostPosted: 08/27/17 2:23 pm    ::: Reply Reply with quote

I think it is wise to stay away from terms like "worst" as it relates to an entire program. But it is quite instructive to look at how schools react to the terrible excesses that go on at many institutions. Baylor's handling of the Art Briles mess was abysmal, and this newest lawsuit seems to be further proof that the leaders of the school value their sports programs over the safety of women on campus. Florida St. did not distinguish itself in the Jameis Winston case. Penn St. had the Rene Portland problem long before anyone knew about Jerry Sandusky. Harvard and Brown have been mentioned for higher rape numbers in large part because they have been proactive in improving the conditions for reporting. The problems are everywhere, the solutions are very difficult, but if there is any chance of addressing them it has to be done in the light of day. And in this regard Baylor continues to be one of the darkest places around.


PlayBally'all



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PostPosted: 08/28/17 10:39 am    ::: Reply Reply with quote

PUmatty wrote:
When will people think it is finally OK to ask why Kim Mulkey - who could have pretty much any open job she wanted - continues to work to support this evil organization?


Why is this an evil organization? To be very honest, the vast majority of these Title IX lawsuits are ambulance chasing money grabs. All you have to do is file a lawsuit and make an allegation, regardless of its merit, and Joe Public assumes that the statements contained are factual. Therefore, schools usually try to settle them quickly regardless of whether or not they are valid claims. Title IX was NEVER intended to be used in this manner.


PlayBally'all



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PostPosted: 08/28/17 10:40 am    ::: Reply Reply with quote

willtalk wrote:
If you are confused about why she stays at Baylor, it means you don't know Kim Mulkey. Look at her history and attitude. Oh and she is not that good of a coach;


Sure... she isn't that good of a coach..... okie dokie


PlayBally'all



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PostPosted: 08/28/17 10:42 am    ::: Reply Reply with quote

calbearman76 wrote:
I think it is wise to stay away from terms like "worst" as it relates to an entire program. But it is quite instructive to look at how schools react to the terrible excesses that go on at many institutions. Baylor's handling of the Art Briles mess was abysmal, and this newest lawsuit seems to be further proof that the leaders of the school value their sports programs over the safety of women on campus. Florida St. did not distinguish itself in the Jameis Winston case. Penn St. had the Rene Portland problem long before anyone knew about Jerry Sandusky. Harvard and Brown have been mentioned for higher rape numbers in large part because they have been proactive in improving the conditions for reporting. The problems are everywhere, the solutions are very difficult, but if there is any chance of addressing them it has to be done in the light of day. And in this regard Baylor continues to be one of the darkest places around.


The problem is that there exists a criminal justice system to handle criminal offenses. Title IX is now being used as a money grab second chance at the apple.


ClayK



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PostPosted: 08/28/17 12:10 pm    ::: Reply Reply with quote

PlayBally'all wrote:
calbearman76 wrote:
I think it is wise to stay away from terms like "worst" as it relates to an entire program. But it is quite instructive to look at how schools react to the terrible excesses that go on at many institutions. Baylor's handling of the Art Briles mess was abysmal, and this newest lawsuit seems to be further proof that the leaders of the school value their sports programs over the safety of women on campus. Florida St. did not distinguish itself in the Jameis Winston case. Penn St. had the Rene Portland problem long before anyone knew about Jerry Sandusky. Harvard and Brown have been mentioned for higher rape numbers in large part because they have been proactive in improving the conditions for reporting. The problems are everywhere, the solutions are very difficult, but if there is any chance of addressing them it has to be done in the light of day. And in this regard Baylor continues to be one of the darkest places around.



The problem is that there exists a criminal justice system to handle criminal offenses. Title IX is now being used as a money grab second chance at the apple.


That's a red herring ... the issue isn't how this is being investigated or pursued, but what's actually happening. ICYMI, here's the July 13 ESPN story ...

http://www.espn.com/espn/otl/story/_/id/14675790/baylor-officials-accused-failing-investigate-sexual-assaults-fully-adequately-providing-support-alleged-victims



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GlennMacGrady



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PostPosted: 08/28/17 3:33 pm    ::: Reply Reply with quote

PlayBally'all wrote:
the vast majority of these Title IX lawsuits are ambulance chasing money grabs. All you have to do is file a lawsuit and make an allegation, regardless of its merit, and Joe Public assumes that the statements contained are factual. Therefore, schools usually try to settle them quickly regardless of whether or not they are valid claims. Title IX was NEVER intended to be used in this manner.


This is exactly correct. The plaintiffs is these "Title IX lawsuits" are not interested in criminal justice against some defendant; they are interested in a big settlement payday from the university, of which about 40% will go to a venal plaintiff's lawyer.

Like most things, these abusive Title IX lawsuits have a complicated legal history, which virtually no one is aware of and has no interest in understanding. They just read the click bait headlines and react emotionally.

I'll try to give some brief history.

Based on a now debunked study that said that one in every five females on college campuses suffers a sexual assault, the Obama administration's Department of Education in 2011, based on no specific Congressional authority, issued a "Dear Collegue" letter to all schools that threatened to cut off all their federal funding unless they implemented a complex system of investigating and punishing sexual assaults.

Specifically as to private schools, like Baylor, the letter also effectively required that the suspect males shall have NO DUE PROCESS RIGHTS -- no right to confront or cross-examine the accuser, no right to see the evidence against him, no right to see the school's investigative report, and no real way to challenge the conclusions. Therefore, the suspect males have the burden to affirmatively prove their innocence, in a virtually impossible way, against even the flimsiest and phoniest allegation of sexual assault. The accused in a private university can almost never win.

A Yale law professor wrote a scholarly article in 2016 attacking this Title IX abuse by the 2011 Obama DOE policy and the resulting Star Chamber "investigations" by colleges:

Privatization, State Action, and Title IX: Do Campus Sexual Assault Hearings Violate Due Process?

More recently in 2017, liberal authors Johnson and Taylor, who exposed in detail the Duke lacrosse hoax, have written an entire book on these "frenzied" and abusive Title IX investigations:

The Campus Rape Frenzy: The Attack on Due Process at America’s Universities

Apart from the complete denial of due process to these accused male students at private universities under the 2011 Obama DOE rules, a more recent study by Obama's own DOJ in 2014 found that sexual assaults on campus only happen to about 1 in 51 females, which is less frequently than such assaults off campus.



Tufts University tried to resist applying these anti-Constitutional investigatory requirements, but quickly folded when the Obama DOE wrote a letter threatening imminent termination of all federal funds to Tufts.

Trump's new DOE has expressed serious concern about these sexual assault accusation and investigation abuses, but hasn't yet decided what to do:

DeVos: Too many college students have been treated unfairly under Obama-era sexual assault policy

Now, back to what these "Title IX lawsuits" are about.

These lawsuits want big money damages from the private schools for the alleged failure to follow the 2011 Obama DOE investigation guidelines. They want to force a monetary settlement for the accuser and her lawyer for alleged procedural errors, not to impose criminal penalties on the putative assaulter. The tactic is to scare the university into a settlement on pain of losing federal money for not following the 2011 DOE requirements. For example, if the private university gave the accused male student fundamental due process rights in the investigation, this would be a "violation" of Title IX in the Alice in Wonderland world of these lawsuits.

Note that accused male students in public universities must be given Constitutional due process rights, so private school accused students are treated extremely differently and much more harshly by the 2011 Obama DOE rules/threats than public school accused students. This is surely one reason why there appear to be more of these suits against private schools, like Baylor, than against public schools. The accused in a public school must be given Constitutional protections in these investigations, and hence they are found innocent by school investigators much more frequently than at private universities.

Finally, none of what I or anyone else has written about these Title IX investigatory and lawsuit abuses is intended to deny or diminish the horror of actual sexual assaults on any campus. They do exist. And they should be investigated by professional police agencies, not by frightened and bullied academics.
FrozenLVFan



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PostPosted: 08/28/17 8:39 pm    ::: Reply Reply with quote

I'll continue to maintain that female victims are treated unfairly because schools have a vested interest in sweeping incidents under the rug and therefore do a lousy job of investigating and adjudicating sexual assaults. Now you've provided information, about which I was previously unaware, that alleged perpetrators are treated unfairly due to Title IX fallout from the original process. Note that our positions are not mutually exclusive. I don't think there's any question that sexual assault investigations are best conducted by unbiased police depts.


ArtBest23



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PostPosted: 08/28/17 8:49 pm    ::: Reply Reply with quote

Police have a responsibility to investigate potential criminal cases. That is not exclusive nor does it supplant the University's own responsibility to discipline students and staff and to maintain a safe environment for education.

This "leave it to the police" nonsense evinces a fundamental lack of understanding of the role of law enforcement and the always attendant parrallel responsibilities of the criminal and the civil/administrative processes.

It is not the job of law enforcement to enforce student disciplinary codes. And not every offense meriting discipline warrants criminal prosecution.

Stop confusing the two independent processes.


ClayK



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PostPosted: 08/29/17 10:45 am    ::: Reply Reply with quote

No question some lawsuits are money grabs ...

But for me, the biggest issue is the treatment of women here and all over the world. Any light that can be shed on how men discount assaults on women is not only important but absolutely necessary.

If the United States, a leader in women's rights in many ways, will not credit or protect its young women when they are away from home for the first time, what chance is there to stop honor killings, genital mutilation and the other horrors perpetrated on women worldwide?

If not here, then where? If not now, then when? If not us, then who?



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ClayK



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PostPosted: 08/29/17 11:03 am    ::: Reply Reply with quote

More:

http://www.espn.com/college-football/story/_/id/20490930/gabrielle-lyons-ex-sexual-violence-investigator-files-title-ix-lawsuit-baylor-bears



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LitePal



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PostPosted: 08/29/17 11:26 am    ::: Reply Reply with quote

An interesting article about African Americans and college rape.

http://www.latimes.com/politics/la-na-pol-black-women-sexual-assault-20170828-story.html


ArtBest23



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PostPosted: 08/29/17 11:48 am    ::: Reply Reply with quote

ClayK wrote:
If the United States, a leader in women's rights in many ways, will not credit or protect its young women when they are away from home for the first time, what chance is there to stop honor killings, genital mutilation and the other horrors perpetrated on women worldwide?


It has to start at the top........uhhhh, never mind........

<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/o21fXqguD7U" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>


PlayBally'all



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PostPosted: 08/31/17 1:25 pm    ::: Reply Reply with quote

ClayK wrote:
More:

http://www.espn.com/college-football/story/_/id/20490930/gabrielle-lyons-ex-sexual-violence-investigator-files-title-ix-lawsuit-baylor-bears


I understand what you are saying. However, even espn often has an angle that they are pursuing. For instance, just last week they published an article on espnW with the headline EX AUBURN SOFTBALL PLAYER ALLEGES SEXUAL HARASSMENT

What they don't tell the reader is that the sexual harassment alleged did not happen to the former player that filed the Title IX complaint with the campus Title IX office. Yesterday, in an interview, that same former player said this, and I quote: "most of my interactions were with Cory Myers and it was one of the main things about getting of the like sexual side and try to get people I guess to have a sexual relationship with you, is kind of be the gatekeeper. And he was always kind of the gatekeeper, even though I wasn't ever getting in games he was like 'oh you'll get it next week' and it was everything that worked for him was kind of like a way for me to get on the team. So, in the future I could see for him to be like "to do this, you know, if you have relations with me".


This Title IX complaint therefore is based on what she says she "could see...in the future.?"

Its important to note that Corey Myers was forced to resign due to his inappropriate, although consensual, relationship with another student athlete. However, that student athlete wants nothing to do with this and claims that she was not harassed in any way.

My point is that its all a hot mess, but should have nothing to do with Title IX. Title IX has been responsible for many great things, including the explosive growth in women's sports. If we keep cheapening it by using it in ways that were never intended, there is a real danger that it will one day be repealed altogether.


ClayK



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PostPosted: 08/31/17 3:01 pm    ::: Reply Reply with quote

To me, Title IX means nothing in this context.

This is directly about the abuse of young women on college campuses by Power 5 athletes and coaches, and indirectly about a world that, even in the most advanced places, systematically oppresses and degrades women.



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FrozenLVFan



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PostPosted: 08/31/17 3:46 pm    ::: Reply Reply with quote

ClayK wrote:
To me, Title IX means nothing in this context.

This is directly about the abuse of young women on college campuses by Power 5 athletes and coaches, and indirectly about a world that, even in the most advanced places, systematically oppresses and degrades women.


I agree that this is not a Title IX issue, but the situation is not limited to athletes and coaches. The same issues around being raped and reporting it to the school happen whether the victim is a point guard or violinist, and whether the rapist is a star quarterback or drunken frat boy.


willtalk



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PostPosted: 08/31/17 8:27 pm    ::: Reply Reply with quote

PlayBally'all wrote:
willtalk wrote:
If you are confused about why she stays at Baylor, it means you don't know Kim Mulkey. Look at her history and attitude. Oh and she is not that good of a coach;


Sure... she isn't that good of a coach..... okie dokie


I did not say she wasn't a good coach. It probably could have been phrased better by just stating that she is over rated. She and a lot of WCBB coaches got their reputations during a time when the quality of coaches was not at the level it is now. Because of variable factors the level of coaching through out WCBB has risen and the bar for good in comparison to elite has been raised. A lot of the earlier coaches are able to maintain their programs on a high level not so much by their coaching ability but the reputation of the program to attract top level recruits. However, I would never equate Mulkey with a Vivian Stringer. Now there is an example of a bad coach who was exposed once her line up no longer was filled with Blue Chippers. Although it took multiple years of underachieving with loaded rosters to do that. Other coaches like Mulkey ( in my opinion ) are still being very successful but not to the level they once were and will continue to slid in comparison as other programs rise. While this was once true, Mulkey is no longer in the very top tier of coaches.

In respect to the tread subject, it isn't surprising that coaches would often treat their programs like parents covering for their children's miss-behavior. Both often have a double standard when it comes to applying ethics to their children and everyone else. I believe that was the case with Joe Paterno in respect to the Penn States football programs part in the scandal. When it comes to protecting your children people are very prone to compartmentalizing their ethics. For coaches who have built a program it is not unusual for them to go all out in an effort to protect what they perceive as their creation.


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PostPosted: 08/31/17 10:27 pm    ::: Reply Reply with quote

Quote:
While this was once true, Mulkey is no longer in the very top tier of coaches.

Ummm, yaa....she is. Unless your definition of 'top tier' is based on something other than:
1. Consistent success in their respective conferences
2. Consistent success on the national scene
3. Ability to consistently recruit top talent.



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willtalk



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PostPosted: 09/03/17 12:28 am    ::: Reply Reply with quote

Howee wrote:
Quote:
While this was once true, Mulkey is no longer in the very top tier of coaches.

Ummm, yaa....she is. Unless your definition of 'top tier' is based on something other than:
1. Consistent success in their respective conferences
2. Consistent success on the national scene
3. Ability to consistently recruit top talent.


Actually my definition is based on something else. There are many coaches who have at one time fit the criteria you listed. As I have often stated in other posts the standard for WCBB coaches has risen from what it was in the past. There are many more good coaches coaching womens teams. Where one stands is reflective of who you are compared to.

Mulkey, along with many other successful coaches, got in on the ground floor when Women's programs were just expanding. As did Vivian Stringer. She at one time would have also fit your criteria and I doubt may people would consider her even a good coach.

I also stated that there is much more competition today , not only in respect to on the court but in recruiting as well. A coach that established their programs would be able to ride their reputations and the lure of their programs for quite some time. Now Mulkey, unlike Stringer, is a good coach and has the premier established program in talent rich Texas. That gives Baylor a distinct advantage as the in state draw for talent rich Texas.. So under those conditions a good ( not elite ) coach should be able to meet your criteria through out their career.

To me a top tier coach would "TODAY" be able to begin at scratch and transform a reputation-less mediocre program into one that fits your criteria in less than 5 years. Even considering it is far more difficult to do so today than it was in the less competitive past.

Now there are presently a few coaches who either have done so or appear to be capable of doing so. It is my opinion that Mulkey, once you remove her built in advantages, would not be capable of doing so. She might possess the basketball know-how, but her personality would end up self destructing her agenda.

That is my criteria of a top tier coach. My standards are stricter than yours so my list would be obviously shorter. Mulkey wouldn't make my cut. A lot of other coaches that some might consider elite might not make my list either.


GEF34



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PostPosted: 09/03/17 1:48 am    ::: Reply Reply with quote

willtalk wrote:
Howee wrote:
Quote:
While this was once true, Mulkey is no longer in the very top tier of coaches.

Ummm, yaa....she is. Unless your definition of 'top tier' is based on something other than:
1. Consistent success in their respective conferences
2. Consistent success on the national scene
3. Ability to consistently recruit top talent.


Actually my definition is based on something else. There are many coaches who have at one time fit the criteria you listed. As I have often stated in other posts the standard for WCBB coaches has risen from what it was in the past. There are many more good coaches coaching womens teams. Where one stands is reflective of who you are compared to.

Mulkey, along with many other successful coaches, got in on the ground floor when Women's programs were just expanding. As did Vivian Stringer. She at one time would have also fit your criteria and I doubt may people would consider her even a good coach.

I also stated that there is much more competition today , not only in respect to on the court but in recruiting as well. A coach that established their programs would be able to ride their reputations and the lure of their programs for quite some time. Now Mulkey, unlike Stringer, is a good coach and has the premier established program in talent rich Texas. That gives Baylor a distinct advantage as the in state draw for talent rich Texas.. So under those conditions a good ( not elite ) coach should be able to meet your criteria through out their career.

To me a top tier coach would "TODAY" be able to begin at scratch and transform a reputation-less mediocre program into one that fits your criteria in less than 5 years. Even considering it is far more difficult to do so today than it was in the less competitive past.

Now there are presently a few coaches who either have done so or appear to be capable of doing so. It is my opinion that Mulkey, once you remove her built in advantages, would not be capable of doing so. She might possess the basketball know-how, but her personality would end up self destructing her agenda.

That is my criteria of a top tier coach. My standards are stricter than yours so my list would be obviously shorter. Mulkey wouldn't make my cut. A lot of other coaches that some might consider elite might not make my list either.


If you are basing your criteria as being able to start from scratch and build a top program, are you also taking into consideration the amount work it would take and how a person can adjust/change the way they coach and approach people/players/fans/parents/etc., to develop a program, or are you just assuming they person will be as they are now with the current program they are at. As it has been seen many times coaches have to change and adjust to the setting in which they are into be successful, some coaches can and some can't, but are you just assuming coaches can't and they drops them out of your "top tier" or do you believe the coaches you have dropped can't adapt if they need to. Just because a coach is one way in their current system based on their current surrounding doesn't mean they can't adapt. You see great assistant coaches at Power 5 conferences become great head coaches at mid majors because they understand they need to change and adjust, they can't treat the program at the mid major the same as they would a Power 5, and then you also have great assistant coaches at Power 5 conferences become bad coaches at mid majors because they try to treat the program like a Power 5 program and it's not and they end up losing fans and players because the strategy isn't the same. And typically a lot of the coaches that aren't able to make the adjustment are coaches people have talked about as being the next big coach (relatively speaking of course) or the most ready to take over a program. I haven't put much thought into which head coaches or assistant coaches would be able to adapt and which ones would not be, but I'm assuming that is part of your thought process as well since you are pointing out that you use it to determine your tiers of coaching.


FrozenLVFan



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PostPosted: 09/03/17 12:09 pm    ::: Reply Reply with quote

willtalk wrote:
Mulkey, along with many other successful coaches, got in on the ground floor when Women's programs were just expanding. As did Vivian Stringer. She at one time would have also fit your criteria and I doubt may people would consider her even a good coach.


Mulkey and Stringer started their head coaching careers 28 years apart. They aren't the same era at all. C Viv came along in coaching well before there was a ground floor and is one of the people who built it. Mulkey started as a player a decade after C Viv started coaching.


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