Red Sox-White Sox Live: Hector Santiago Strikes Out Side As Boston Leads 2-1 in Fourth Inning
Jose Iglesias Could Be Utility Option for Red Sox Later This Season, But Must Improve Offensively (Video)
Toronto Raptors Lack Draft Pick, So Franchise Must Look Beyond Basketball Court to Remake Brand
Vote: Who Has Been the Bruins’ MVP Thus Far in the Playoffs?
Red Sox Hoping Clay Buchholz Can Play Stopper, But Shouldn’t Make Habit of Needing One (Video)
Vince Wilfork Still Has Deep Passion for Football, Which Just Continues to Make Patriots Teammates Better
Henrik Lundqvist’s Performance in Game 3 Makes Rangers Loss Even More Demoralizing
My, how quickly the dominoes tumble.
Within minutes of Mike Brown‘s speedy deposal in Los Angeles, speculation began about who the Lakers could be pursuing as their new coach.
While some of the suggestions could be called “creative” at best (Stan Van Gundy would be a treat), Phil Jackson‘s name got the most legwork as speculation began.
It now appears that Jackson is more than wishful thinking for Lakers fans hoping to return to the days of Jackson’s reign, when Los Angeles won five titles and the Zen Master balanced egos and opportunities in keeping the team afloat.
The Lakers reportedly reached out to Jackson on Friday night about coaching the team, according to Mike Bresnahan of the Los Angeles Times.
The Lakers have officially contacted Phil Jackson to gauge his interest in coaching them, The Times has learned.
—
Mike Bresnahan (@Mike_Bresnahan) November 10, 2012
Jackson said after the 2011 season that he was done coaching, but several sources now say that Jackson is open to a return to the game, with the time off helping him physically recover to the point that he’s ready to coach again. Kobe Bryant was among those ready for Jackson’s return.