When Ohio State’s Ryan Day was asked how he smoothed things over with the frustrated TreVeyon Henderson, he had this to say:<\/p>\n
“I think the most important thing is that I was able to sit down with TreVeyon and just talk. We talked about his vision for his future and how he wanted to be a part of the program. I think it’s important for a coach to listen to a player and to understand where they’re coming from. I think it’s also important to be honest with a player and to let them know that you understand their frustrations. I think that’s what I was able to do with TreVeyon. I think we were able to come to an understanding and he was able to see that I was trying to do what was best for him, for the team, and for the program.”<\/p>\n
Day’s approach to smoothing things over with Henderson is a testament to his leadership and ability to connect with players. He was able to take a difficult situation and turn it into a learning opportunity for both himself and Henderson. His willingness to listen and to be honest with his players is a great example of how a coach should handle difficult situations. He was able to demonstrate that he was willing to work with Henderson and that he was willing to listen to his concerns. It’s clear that Day has the respect of his players and that he is able to handle difficult situations with grace and understanding.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
When Ohio State’s Ryan Day was asked how he smoothed things over with the frustrated TreVeyon Henderson, he had this to say: “I think the most important thing is that I was able to sit down with TreVeyon and just talk. We talked about his vision for his future and how he wanted to be …<\/p>\n