where he went to school should have little to do with whether he is the cowboys coach.
intelligence does matter though, and this undercuts princeton as a credential.
what this also shows is that he learned to game the system at a young age.
too bad he is game the nfl strategies to the same level of success.
or we would not be talking about this right now.
This doesn't show anything that you think it shows. All it shows is that you are building strawman arguments for dismissing his Princeton education. You're better than this.
There is nothing you've presented that should make anyone doubt that he deserved his education. There is nothing you presented that shows he "gamed" the system.
The facts are that he had to perform well enough academically to earn admittance to Princeton, which is more difficult than earning admittance to non-Ivy League schools, and he performed well enough academically while there and at Columbia to be readmitted after transferring.
If you can provide proof that his grades weren't up to snuff and these schools admitted him despite that, then maybe there would be a reason to question his Princeton education.
I think you are trying to cast doubt on his book smarts because you think that they matter in the game of football. That's where you went off course from the start of this thread. Stick with the first sentence of your answer to me: "where he went to school should have little to do with whether he is the cowboys coach."
Bill Belichek went to Wesleyan University and earned a bachelor's degree in economics. That followed a postgraduate year after high school at an academy to improve his grades and test scores. None of that has anything to do with his ability as a head coach.
