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Post by henryjames on Dec 27, 2019 10:49:55 GMT -5
I attended the Baylor volleyball game against TCU; it also happened to be Senior night. For each senior, Baylor head coach Ryan McGuyre offered reflections about the players' gifts and contributions to the program. When he got to senior Shelly Stafford (formerly Fanning) who recently got married, he recommended that she continue to serve Jesus, which makes sense for the Baylor community.
What doesn't make sense is that he also said out loud in front of a crowd of young impressionable female fans--many volleyball players-- that Stafford should "SERVE HER HUSBAND."
McGuyre believes that Stafford should live her life to "serve her husband."
And he's the guy who won Women's Volleyball Coach of the Year. REALLY??
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Post by Hawk Attack on Dec 27, 2019 10:56:44 GMT -5
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Post by DragNet on Dec 27, 2019 11:00:05 GMT -5
Or... she married a 3 rotation OH
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Post by Mocha on Dec 27, 2019 11:00:46 GMT -5
May be he meant "serve to him" during pickup games because of his poor passing skills.
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Post by floridaLOG on Dec 27, 2019 11:01:01 GMT -5
I attended the Baylor volleyball game against TCU; it also happened to be Senior night. For each senior, Baylor head coach Ryan McGuyre offered reflections about the players' gifts and contributions to the program. When he got to senior Shelly Stafford (formerly Fanning) who recently got married, he recommended that she continue to serve Jesus, which makes sense for the Baylor community. What doesn't make sense is that he also said out loud in front of a crowd of young impressionable female fans--many volleyball players-- that Stafford should "SERVE HER HUSBAND." McGuyre believes that Stafford should live her life to "serve her husband." And he's the guy who won Women's Volleyball Coach of the Year. REALLY?? Big oof....... I’m hoping this was poor choice in wording... but in religious circles this is not an uncommon phrase... I do wish I could hear the whole context of the statement before passing judgment though. HOWEVER, Stafford may have expressed that she is hoping to serve her husband well in the future to mguyre as she is religious herself. Still wouldn’t say that to a crowd though even if it were her aspiration. Sticky situation
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Post by sevb on Dec 27, 2019 11:03:00 GMT -5
REASONABLE.SERVES.
Taken out of context this is poor verbiage... It is however Biblically sound... next thing you know that guy will be having prayer circles on National TV...
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Post by n00b on Dec 27, 2019 11:12:09 GMT -5
This troll has four posts and two of them are new threads bashing the Baylor coaching staff. Go away.
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Post by yourmom on Dec 27, 2019 11:15:22 GMT -5
REASONABLE.SERVES. Taken out of context this is poor verbiage... It is however Biblically sound... next thing you know that guy will be having prayer circles on National TV... Excuse me- we had a deal......
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Post by jcvball22 on Dec 27, 2019 11:16:42 GMT -5
I attended the Baylor volleyball game against TCU; it also happened to be Senior night. For each senior, Baylor head coach Ryan McGuyre offered reflections about the players' gifts and contributions to the program. When he got to senior Shelly Stafford (formerly Fanning) who recently got married, he recommended that she continue to serve Jesus, which makes sense for the Baylor community. What doesn't make sense is that he also said out loud in front of a crowd of young impressionable female fans--many volleyball players-- that Stafford should "SERVE HER HUSBAND." McGuyre believes that Stafford should live her life to "serve her husband." And he's the guy who won Women's Volleyball Coach of the Year. REALLY?? I am trying to figure out why anyone is surprised by this? By definition, Baylor is a Baptist school (yes, I know not everyone who goes there is Baptist, but that doesn't change the mission of the school). Religion is the baseline for the institution. And, more than many others, Baptists are about prosthelytizing and spreading the word. And that is EXACTLY the message they are trying to send, especially to impressionable young women. It is a major tenet of their faith.
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Post by sevb on Dec 27, 2019 11:22:24 GMT -5
REASONABLE.SERVES. Taken out of context this is poor verbiage... It is however Biblically sound... next thing you know that guy will be having prayer circles on National TV... Excuse me- we had a deal...... Dbl secret probation
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Post by redbeard2008 on Dec 27, 2019 11:35:28 GMT -5
Women are breeders. The only reason for a woman to go to school is to find a husband (not start a career). Marry young, pop out babies, change nappies, clean house, dish out food, provide sex, and obey your husband. Vote for Trump. That's your biological destiny. God's plan.
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Post by Hawk Attack on Dec 27, 2019 11:39:07 GMT -5
Women are breeders. The only reason for a woman to go to school is to find a husband (not start a career). Pop out babies, change nappies, clean house, dish out food, provide sex, and obey your husband. Vote for Trump. That's your biological destiny. God's plan. I have a couple friends from HS who openly stated their objective was to get their MRS degree... some were successful, some dropped out of the program for various self-actualization reasons.
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Post by Deleted on Dec 27, 2019 11:39:24 GMT -5
That’s a pretty common message of southern baptist faith unfortunately
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Post by NebraskaVBfan93 on Dec 27, 2019 11:41:14 GMT -5
I attended the Baylor volleyball game against TCU; it also happened to be Senior night. For each senior, Baylor head coach Ryan McGuyre offered reflections about the players' gifts and contributions to the program. When he got to senior Shelly Stafford (formerly Fanning) who recently got married, he recommended that she continue to serve Jesus, which makes sense for the Baylor community. What doesn't make sense is that he also said out loud in front of a crowd of young impressionable female fans--many volleyball players-- that Stafford should "SERVE HER HUSBAND." McGuyre believes that Stafford should live her life to "serve her husband." And he's the guy who won Women's Volleyball Coach of the Year. REALLY?? Yes really. I think there is a good chance that he would have said "serve his wife" if he were talking about the husband. That's how good marriages work, by serving each other.
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Post by c4ndlelight on Dec 27, 2019 11:44:11 GMT -5
I attended the Baylor volleyball game against TCU; it also happened to be Senior night. For each senior, Baylor head coach Ryan McGuyre offered reflections about the players' gifts and contributions to the program. When he got to senior Shelly Stafford (formerly Fanning) who recently got married, he recommended that she continue to serve Jesus, which makes sense for the Baylor community. What doesn't make sense is that he also said out loud in front of a crowd of young impressionable female fans--many volleyball players-- that Stafford should "SERVE HER HUSBAND." McGuyre believes that Stafford should live her life to "serve her husband." And he's the guy who won Women's Volleyball Coach of the Year. REALLY?? I am trying to figure out why anyone is surprised by this? By definition, Baylor is a Baptist school (yes, I know not everyone who goes there is Baptist, but that doesn't change the mission of the school). Religion is the baseline for the institution. And, more than many others, Baptists are about prosthelytizing and spreading the word. And that is EXACTLY the message they are trying to send, especially to impressionable young women. It is a major tenet of their faith. YeS. So religious. Rape, murder (!) - no sin is too deadly to be covered up so Baylor Athletics can “shine a light.” They’re just too hypocritical to notice everyone else sees that light is tainted.
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