Does anyone on this thread have any experience with actual collegiate coaching (and no, I don't mean being a volunteer at U. of Nowhere or an assistant at a community college)? Let alone at a successful D1 program. The travel required for a position like this can be an enormous drain on a family and anyone who would criticize a couple's decision to let the other person have a shot at her career clearly has not been through this situation. If you can't imagine leaving this kind of position you've never held anything close to it.
From the article:
“He is so good at his job and those kids really look up to him. He does have an impact on their lives,†she said. “You know, I supported him all these years and I love him and I’m so proud of him. For him to turn around and say that he’s going to support me really means a lot, because I really love my job…it’s everything I’ve ever wanted.â€
How is this not being supportive? Or is it that, since she's his wife, she should have just thrown away her very promising career for his, forever? If my family sacrificed for years so that I could enjoy a career I loved and my spouse had a shot at a dream job, I'd be a real dick to not recognize that fair is fair.
Again from the article:
Kaci is confident he will find a path that feeds his ambition, though she jokingly said she hopes not too much.
“He’s got a passion for running and athletics so I hope something along those lines is able to come up or he can be engaged in. That’s the hard part—being engaged,†she said, laughing. “I know what engaged looks like.â€
What isn't clear about this being a joke? What sane person in a loving relationship doesn't want to spend more time with his/her spouse? Once again LR proves itself to be full of misogynist basement dwellers with no coaching experience who want to do nothing but criticize people who have had jobs they'd never have a shot at.