For every sport, every season brings the coaching carousel. A coach gets fired and then by the next year is coaching somewhere else. In the National Football League both the Jets of New York and the Saints of New Orleans have parted way with head coaches and surprisingly the Premier League in England has only seen one high profile departure ( so far ), that being Erik Ten Hag being booted by Manchester United. It is too early for NBA firings but there are plenty of coaches whose hot seats are warm.
After the changes, the team may win a few games and the word leaks out that the coach had “lost” the locker room as if a character in The Importance of Being Earnest. It is more likely that any given sports team is a fragile state of being. It is why dynasties are so intriguing because they are not the natural state of affairs. United can rule Manchester and then can be usurped by City. Red replaced by light blue.
Coaches are integral but so is a dominant player or healthy players and luck. Lots of luck. A football in America can bounce so many ways and a football in Britain can ping just under or just over a crossbar. Which makes coaching changes such an object of discussion because the avid fan cannot really pinpoint why a coach will succeed or fail. If indeed they did either. A true bad coach is rare and may just be someone who is better as an assistant in truth.
Tying this into craft beer. Is there a brewery that you think could use a change in brewer. Not because one is bad per se, but just as a means of refreshing the current beers and dreaming up new ones? Maybe a brewery that has added a beer(s) to their line-up that are not in their wheelhouse while discontinuing others that were legend? Next time you are beer shopping, check out the beers that you think could use a new direction.