Yawn. Cheer for the enablers, then.
I don't mean to be rude, but I am perplexed by your turnaround.
Your routine was laughable and embarrassing when Flood was head coach. You used to post all this nonsensical rah, rah crap about how we were going to beat teams what we did not have a chance against.
And now you are panning Chris Ash because you mistakenly think he does not have a vision.
You are confusing vision, mission statements, taglines and slogans in your haste to toss Ash under the bus.
Unrivaled is the enablers' tagline or slogan.
RU's is The Hunt. Nobody cares if YOU like it or not.
http://www.nj.com/rutgersfootball/i...the_hunt_mean_let_rutgers_football_coach.html
"We're basically chasing the other teams in the Big Ten. We can't make any secret about that. To chase them, we gotta go hunt every single day. That's the theme of the offseason, that's the theme of the team right now. Whether it's in the weight room, out in the indoor (bubble) with our special workouts or in practice.''
https://www.quora.com/Whats-the-difference-between-a-tagline-a-slogan-and-a-mission-statement
--My quotes provided above are Chris Ash's vision statement for the program:
I WANT TO BUILD A FIRST CLASS PROGRAM.
"A
vision statement is -
Where are we headed?
This is what a company wants to achieve or become. A vision is a seeing term. Therefore a vision statement should be future-oriented. It’s an image of what a company wants to create. It's not what a company is, it’s what it wants to become. While mission statements among similar businesses may be very similar, vision statements should be genuinely different. It should inspire and motivate decision-making. "
Ash's Mission statement:
-
I WANT TO BUILD A FAST, PHYSICAL TEAM THAT PLAYS WITH RELENTLESS EFFORT, TREMENDOUS ENTHUSIASM, AND PLAYS FOR EACH OTHER.
"A
mission statement is -
How will we get there?
This is what a company does. It is usually short (a paragraph) and easy to remember. Nevertheless, it should not be too generic that you can’t tell what sort of business its doing. Do note that businesses with similar cause may have very similar mission statements. Why is this? That's because they essentially offer the same things (services / products)."
"Understanding the difference between a tagline and a slogan is essential to coming up with the proper choice of words for your company. Confusing the two can confuse your customers.
A
tagline is a short, powerful phrase that is associated with your company name. It represents the tone and feeling you want for your products or services. It is often part of your company graphics e.g. the logo and letterhead. It stays with you all the time. It'll only change when you want to totally redefine your company. In many cases the tagline becomes so well known that it is instantly recognizable."
"A
slogan is slightly different. It’s also a few words that bring your company to mind, but are intended to be less long lasting. The word slogan comes from a Scottish word meaning "battle cry." Your slogan goes with the battle you are waging
right now. That means slogans are often used only for one product, or one campaign. A slogan may change regularly according to your campaigns to advertise a specific aspect of a product or service, while a company tagline is used consistently for a company as a whole. Because slogans change often, they are usually current and modern. It gives an impression of being new and trendy. Some marketers refer to slogans as product taglines, as opposed to company taglines."
RU's is "The Hunt."
Yours lately seems to be THE WHINE.
Sorry for being so harsh, but some of you people are tiresome with your inane complaints. It's all there. You don't have to choose to like it. But don't say something is there when it is smacking you right in the face.