ringling fb

Was a really wild story man. There is no evidence of any this at this time. Coach was rehired 5-0 though.

You don't even have a clue.

Maybe linebacker40 can give us some insight into what’s happening.

Was it Koons? Koons is also the high school principal. Back around Christmas He said he was stepping down from coaching next year. He was retiring from coaching and his son is taking over as head coach.

I dont know what he did at tuttle other then being really hard on his players but he was found to do no wrong at Clinton. This whole deal could of been blown way out of proportion just like in Clinton. In this day and age if a coach was making a player do naked up downs trust me the whole world would know about it the next day.

The whole Tuttle thing just seems like a bunch of whiny parents who raised a soft kid. Most kids would just laugh that stuff off aftwards. I went through the same stuff back when i was in school. We would get called every name in the book when would would mess up or was playing like a bunch of bona fide sissys as my coach would constantly say. Some days out of nowhere a memory will come up about some of the things I remember being called or another teammate being called back in the day and start laughing. Wynnewood use to have a coach that use to tell his players they were all dumber than S**t. You could see all the players trying to hide there laughter every time he would say it. The bus ride deal in Tuttle I thought was always the unwritten rule After a loss. Back when i was playing After a loss especially if it was a bad loss we would not stop to eat, no talking and or music playing on the way home just silent with a butt chewing for half of the trip home.

If he is a respected coach in Oklahoma, then we have some serious problems. 

It's asinine in Oklahoma (and other states) how many educators, especially coaches, are allowed to simply resign instead of being fired so their indiscretions (or more accurately, crimes) remain hidden. There needs to be more accountability on the administrators and/or school board members who play a part in allowing these men and women to continue to work in education.