IF the manager/head coach still gets credit for the win/loss, my question is this: Why should they receive credit when they did not actually manage the game? For example, let's say the head coach at Blackman gets ejected. During his 2-game suspension when the assistant coach is the acting head coach, why shouldn't the assistant receive credit for the wins/losses? That would make sense to me. I just don't understand the logic behind crediting the head coach's win/loss record for games that he did not participate in. At the high school level especially, why should a head coach be rewarded with two wins (potentially) if he has been ejected and is serving a suspension as "punishment?"