This made me laugh

Doh is trashing the St. John's job. Can't wait to see Lavin or whomever takes over get teh Red Storm to the tourney or NIT before Doh does. Btw, why does Doh's opinion matter? The guy is a has been.
http://content.usatoday.com/communities ... good-job/1
Former North Carolina and current SMU head coach Matt Doherty joined SIRIUS XM's Mad Dog Radio on Monday and said he's not surprised that St. John's is having a hard time filling its head coaching vacancy.
Doherty, who is from New York, said he thinks St. John's took a risk by going after several big names -- only to see each one turn down the opportunity.
Doherty's comments:
"Well, you know, I'm a New Yorker. My sister went there. My niece went there. It's not a good job. I mean, I'm just going to tell you straight up. St. John's has a little bit of an inflated feeling about themselves. It's not a good job. Paul Hewitt has a better job. Billy Donovan has a way better job. Rick Pitino. I think they took a little risk by going after big names and then all of a sudden momentum now is swinging against them so they're dropping down. I think it makes them look a little bit bad. But it's not a good job. Facility wise, yeah, there's some talent in New York but there's a lot of politics in New York that you have to address. And so it's not the job that the St. John's family thinks it is. And that's what they're facing right now, the reality."
Reports over the weekend said that St. John's had interest in former UCLA coach Steve Lavin. The Associated Press reported Monday that Lavin will interview with the school after Georgia Tech coach Paul Hewitt turned down the position last week.
What do you think? Is the St. John's job less appealing than the school would like to think? Can anyone get the program back to where it once was? Or is the beast that is the Big East too big of an obstacle to overcome?
-- Tim Gardner
http://content.usatoday.com/communities ... good-job/1
Former North Carolina and current SMU head coach Matt Doherty joined SIRIUS XM's Mad Dog Radio on Monday and said he's not surprised that St. John's is having a hard time filling its head coaching vacancy.
Doherty, who is from New York, said he thinks St. John's took a risk by going after several big names -- only to see each one turn down the opportunity.
Doherty's comments:
"Well, you know, I'm a New Yorker. My sister went there. My niece went there. It's not a good job. I mean, I'm just going to tell you straight up. St. John's has a little bit of an inflated feeling about themselves. It's not a good job. Paul Hewitt has a better job. Billy Donovan has a way better job. Rick Pitino. I think they took a little risk by going after big names and then all of a sudden momentum now is swinging against them so they're dropping down. I think it makes them look a little bit bad. But it's not a good job. Facility wise, yeah, there's some talent in New York but there's a lot of politics in New York that you have to address. And so it's not the job that the St. John's family thinks it is. And that's what they're facing right now, the reality."
Reports over the weekend said that St. John's had interest in former UCLA coach Steve Lavin. The Associated Press reported Monday that Lavin will interview with the school after Georgia Tech coach Paul Hewitt turned down the position last week.
What do you think? Is the St. John's job less appealing than the school would like to think? Can anyone get the program back to where it once was? Or is the beast that is the Big East too big of an obstacle to overcome?
-- Tim Gardner