B10 Coachspeak
Was perusing another Michigan blog and found a cloud tag graphic created from a transcript of Hoke's presser at yesterday's B10 media event.
As coachspeak is an artform in itself, I thought it would be fun to share that graphic along with similar graphics I created for comparison using transcripts from some of our rival coaches. In case you're interested in the tool used to create the tag clous, check out www.wordle.net.
EDIT: Resized graphics to better avoid 'nom nom nom' on sidebar.
Note: Click images for larger size.
Coach Hoke: In a word, TREMENDOUS! (courtesy of TheWolverineBlog)
Coach Paterno
Coach Dantonio
Coach Fickell
These are actually pretty cool graphics, and not something I'd mind putting up on my wall/desk.
Keep up the good work!
I still wouldn't want that 3rd one on my wall. ಠ_ಠ
Maybe on the wall in the bathroom. On a roll.
Very cool - a little surprising not to see "Ohio" on Hoke's, unless I missed it. But well done, these are really interesting
...work. Nicely done.
Tremendous!
Really cool visualization. Tremendous job.
Interesting that both new coaches mention the names of their programs and the other two well established coaches didn't. Or maybe Penn State and Michigan State are just not worth mentioning at all...
If you look really close though, there is a small "state" in there for Dantonio. Coach Paterno must never mention Penn State I couldn't find it at all, but I did see a teeny tiny Nebraska stuck in there. Someone is no longer the new kid on the block!
Team...think..(it's)...good...(at),...football
Nice. Biggest words in order unlock a hidden message I'm guessing...
Michigan: "Michigan Tremendous Football"
Penn State: "Know Think Going"
Sparty: "Team Think Football"
Ohio: "Time Ohio Going"
This is really cool, which blog did this?
EDIT: Oh, The Wolverine Blog, nevermind. Still, great job!
These graphics really touch our young people. Outstanding teaching moment!
Thank you for using "B10" and not "B1G"
Apparently he thinks things are tremendous also, but not quite as tremendous as Michigan does.