I thought it was great myself.

I’m even more pissed at Lowell Cohn now after reading this. It was Cohn who asked the question and then wrote an article about Harbaugh’s response – he put him down, there was no good reason for that article, and I was disgusted to read that article. What’s your deal, Cohn?!

I can’t let it go. The many years I lived in the Bay Area (over 15 years ago), I thought he was a useless, sniveling hack.

His last article on Harbaugh has thrown me over the edge. The only 11 year old I see is Cohn who doesn’t like his father’s/Harbaugh’s insistence that he grow up and stop asking silly and irrelevant questions.

I don’t agree with Maiocco in that the fans have a right (not sure he actually said fans have the right) to see the emotional side of football players/coaches that they follow. Players play and coaches coach. They are entitled to their private lives, and entitled to share however much or little of that that they see fit. But at least Maiocco is mostly neutral in his presentation and paints the whole picture.

I get the feeling that Cohn is in the journalism business as a power trip. ‘Look how much I know and how clever am I.’ ‘Oh, you do NOT think that I’m clever?! Fine, then I’ll make you look stupid or small in my next article.’

At least I’m sure that Harbaugh, unlike me, has not lost an ounce of his attention thinking about Lowell Cohn.