Sorry, but there is nothing that he "always" does.
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Not so sure. He's pretty consistent about some things.
He's pretty consistent about playing 4 guys off the bench together at the end/beginning of the 1/2nd and 3/4th quarters, whether it works or not.
He's pretty consistent about sticking with a lineup, whether it works or not, starters or bench.
He's pretty consistent about not making adjustments, preferring to "run our stuff" with such perfect execution that it will work, even if it obviously isn't, or a matchup is getting in the way. Then, after the game, he blames the players en masse because they "need to get/play better".
He's pretty consistent about who he will and won't play, even if his preordained rotation isn't getting it done, or players become injured or get in foul trouble.
He's pretty consistent about forcing the players on the floor to work through tough spots and make their own adjustments rather than calling a timeout to stop a run.
"Always" is pretty strict, but he is certainly consistent, and we're a worse ball club because of it.
The team was once dominant enough talent-wise that those things that Doc does so consistently actually worked...they could work through touch stretches, just run plays through the 3rd or 4th option, and essentially play solid defense while any player could score against the single coverage or pass when trapped/doubled, but the team is much different now. In-game adjustments and coaching are actually needed now, and it he frankly doesn't believe in that, he's not that kind of coach. He isn't a difference maker in a game; his strength is in practice, the media, and in the office talking w/players. He's more of a communicator than a guy actually running a team.
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TP for this summation that just about covers it.