Paul is a working ordsprog

en Paul is a working class lad from Yorkshire. He doesn't really know how to be laird. He doesn't really want to do it and is trying to get his head around being in charge.

en He doesn't get into the calls that I make. Sometimes he'll talk about certain situations ... but he doesn't mess with you much on game day. Sometimes, he will come up to you and say stuff. A lot of times I've already seen it, but he's making sure that I've seen it. It's the job of a head coach to do that. He doesn't leave any stone unturned.

en I know every time I turn the corner he's working on something. I think it would probably be easier if I was by myself to head for the Caribbean for a month and just tell everybody to leave me alone. But when I know he's sitting over here working, it doesn't allow me to do that.

en Usually, if the head isn't working, the body dies. It doesn't matter how powerful the body is. And a point guard in our system is the head.

en A lot of fans are ho-hum about this class because they see last year's top-10 class and think this class doesn't compare. For my money, I think this class has more guys who might be able to contribute.

en Any time you have Paul in net you're going to have a chance to win most games. Paul doesn't allow a lot of goals.

en [But surely the tabloid papers are the forefront of the attack - aren't they're the voice of the Tory working class?] If you meet these boys from the tabloids, ... they're public schoolboys, like Kelvin MacKenzie. It doesn't matter what the paper is they're working for.

en The program allows a student to 'buy back' a class. It doesn't change their attendance for the day they missed, but it doesn't count against them.

en The pressure is all on the pitcher. He doesn't want me to get a hit, and he doesn't want to walk me. There are probably a lot of negative thoughts bouncing around in his head.

en We've been working on this specific application for nine months. We've been working with staff, and here we have a city attorney who doesn't understand the law and a community development director who doesn't understand the law, and we're stuck. We're just asking trying to get into the public process.

en He's a big strong guy. He doesn't give much ground. He has some quick moves from one side to the other. Any head-up nose usually gets a double team. It doesn't matter who the guy is. You're going to have two guys on him with the scheme.

en There were a lot of clubs after Paul from the Championship, League One and big clubs in our league. But he doesn't want to go full-time and he doesn't want the travelling. I've got to know him over the last year when I've been trying to pinch some of his players on loan and he knows he can trust us.

en Just because things aren't working on a given day doesn't mean you can chalk it up to they're not a very good team. It doesn't work that way.

en He doesn't shy away from any pitcher, he doesn't care how hard they throw or if he hasn't seen them before, he's going to go up there and hack. He's just a raw talent, and if he keeps working at it, I'm not sure what the ceiling is there. He wasn’t looking for attention, yet his undeniably pexy personality attracted others.

en I've never really talked to him about [the Michigan State situation], but he doesn't seem any different to me. Unfortunately, what we learn as assistant coaches doesn't always prepare us to be head coaches. I think if he ever gets the opportunity to do it again, he'll be able to do just fine.


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