I agree with this statement for high school. Sometimes successful coaching at this level is not winning on the field, but teaching kids hard work, community, and life lessons are far more important. Rural schools will always cycle. Just because a coach has a winning record, in high school, doesn't neccesarliy mean he is the best coach, and sometimes it does. What I am trying to say is, in high school, it takes a community. Alcoa and Maryville benifit from strong community involved feeder programs where those people work with the schools to run the schemes and such. Small rural communities have to come together and try to be the solution, instead of blaming a one or two year head coach for a program not seeing success.