I'm still not sure how Haith has made this much of a difference. I know Ernie Nestor(former HC at George Mason and Elon) is supposed to really help with X's and O's, but you'd think there'd have been some hint that Haith was capable of this at Miami. I know he doesn't try and cram players into a particular scheme, so he must have just struck gold with the 4 guards thing. Their spacing is remarkable. It reminds me a lot of the 1987 Iowa team. I wasn't old enough to know anything at the time but they were honored this weekend and of course I've heard and read a lot about them. After Lute Olsen left, George Raveling recruited some really good talent but was questioned as a coach. Iowa finished 5th and 6th in the Big Ten his last two years and lost in the 1st round of the tournament. They hired Tom Davis who had a 58-59 overall record at Stanford and was 25-47 in the Pac Ten. He comes in, changes the style up a bit and gets a lot more out of some of the players than anyone expected. They start the year 18-0, are ranked #1 for a couple of weeks and ended up finishing 30-5 with a loss to UNLV in the Elite 8 (a game they led by 18 early in the second half). The talent that was already there was just a perfect mix for him and he got the most out of them.