Trice's "we are not here to build your resume" comment made me think of this: There is a fundamental disconnect for me with players who want to play at the next level, and what coaches need from them at the college level. If a player gets evaluated, and is told he needs to show he can hit a three-point shot for the NBA to be interested, but the coach needs him down on the block playing the 5, who gets what they want? The coach is supposed to win games, and he will put the players in the position he needs to do that. Nigel Hayes changed his shot, presumably based on feedback, and it messed him up in the next season. Tim Tebow had a funky throwing motion that Urban Meyer's staff had no interest in fixing, because it wasn't what was needed to win games at Florida. Tebow could keep running the ball and throwing jump passes to keep the offense moving. Kevin Stemke won the Ray Guy award for punting, but he was a half-second slow for the NFL. Should the Badger staff have worked with him to speed it up? It may have affected his results as a Badger. I would have liked to see Potter prove he could consistently defend a pick and roll, or Reuvers grab a rebound, or Davison improve on his 27% 2-point shot average.