Hopefully you can get your players ready for the next game. I will give you some pointers.

1) When you close out against right handed players, it’s best to close out left foot high so you can steer them to their weak hand.

2) It’s always best to see man and ball and not have your back of your head to the person with the ball. It’s hard to play help defense that way.

3) When your team cannot match up on the perimeter against St. Francis’ guards, it’s best to go zone, change personnel, of play looser on the perimeter.

4) When playing Maryknoll who has better athletes, it’s best to slow the game down and lower the total amount of possession in the game than try to run with them, thus increasing the amount of possessions which contributed to your 30+ point loss.

5) It’s hard to run your flex when your girls do not know the proper technique to screen.

You do not have to pay me for this free advice that every coach in Hawaii can see except you. You are very welcome.

I hope Kuehu allows you to do more in practice this week.

Even if I was a coach for Punahou, the one thing I know is you are not the coach for the team you have no faith in.

If you was so passionate about being an supporter of youth sports how come you are not writing on the other girls basketball and boys basketball posts where people are questioning the quality of coaching. You only on this one.

So keep telling anyone and everyone you not one Punahou coach. I don’t believe you.

I hope you do better in your next game. The parents and alum getting restless. You need to start doing a better job buddy.

If you claim to be who you wish your were, then maybe working on your language skills would help. By-the-way, keep the Hawaiian language for those that truly know the meaning of the Hawaiian language.

On-top-of-that, there are many youtube videos you can access for you to learn about common etiquette and maybe some commonsense. Along side with proper grammar.

How is that for getting of topic!!!

You are so caught up on this “coach” thing. Where have you read that I made claim to defending plays that were made, players that were substituted in or out, or game plans or strategies…NO where has any of that has been made.

Also, was that ʻresume” suppose to mean something. The game has changed and QUALITY sure outweighs quantity of coaching. As I stated earlier, I invite you and the rest of you who wish you could do a better job to talk basketball with Coach Shawna at Punahou. You all seem to have a better grasp on the game of basketball. Better yet, why don’t you become a basketball coach at an opposing school and prove your worth. I don’t see or hear anyone knocking at your door!

I am on here as a fan of youth sports, and it is jokers like you, yeah you “Dat Bigga Jigga” and others that make me want to say something in defense of those that have no time listening to your ridiculous nonsense. Look in the mirror and tell yourself this, am I part of the SOLUTION or part of the PROBLEM!

1978–1979 Rochester (asst.)
1979–1980 Loyola (MD) (asst.)
1980–1981 St. Bonaventure (asst.)
1981–1987 Notre Dame (asst.)
1987–1992 St. Francis (PA)
1992–2001 St. Bonaventure HC
2001–2012 Rhode Island HC
2012–2016 Canisius HC
RETIRED

Instead we only talking and your panties all riding up on ya. And you all irraz and mad. So that tells everyone you one coach. It’s okay. But coach, shouldn’t you be watching film or watching youtube videos to help you? Spending your off time on this blog is kinda one waste of time when you just lost to Maryknoll by over 30. To me you should be improving your coaching by reading books, watching videos, talking to other coaches. Not writing on this blog. Geez auwe.

Again, talking like you know. I am not a coach with Punahou. I am a product of Kalaepōhaku. My point to all you negative commenters is to take a look at yourself and see if you can even do any better. If you can’t or even if you can you can should let the coaches COACH and the players PLAY.

By-the-way “Dat Bigga Jigga” we are still waiting on your RESUME. What have you done to give you any right to make any comment that is worth listening to.