They wont be talkin like that in CMR's locker room.
Idk about that. Seems like CMR takes a reactive approach to discipline, like the good christian that he is. A player breaks a rule (sins), then he gets disciplined (penance). Bobby Bowden and CMR share the same type of christian faith. Bobby's teams were filled with some bad dudes. The issue isn't necessarily religion, the issue is where CRM draws the line. Didn't CMR send his team to stomp on an opposing team's end zone after a touchdown? Wasn't Georgia ranked third in the nation in arrests?
How many times did Bobby choose to run his players as punishment rather than suspending them. Bobby genuinely believed that he was doing the kid a service by not suspending him. I think Bobby and CMR accept that their kids aren't going to be perfect--they wanted kids who would help them win. Like I said, they take a reactive approach to discipline. Golden and Shalala took preventitive measures: anyone--recruits, players, and coaches alike--who displayed somewhat of a red flag was shooed away from the program. Golden and Shalala weren't motivated by religion, yet their line was drawn at a much more conservative place.