The Nets are still learning Jordi Fernandez. He's learning them the same way and learning the ropes as a new head coach.
The two things most often and aptly described about Fernandes are that he is a direct and detailed person, despite the great challenges in his life as the first Spaniard to become an NBA head coach. That is to say.
“Yes, I'm still thinking about my life,” Fernandes admitted. “Everything changes in your day. It's not just about basketball. It's about the number of people you have to talk to. Happy to talk to.” [the media] Every day, sometimes twice a day, is even better. These things take time out of my day, and now they're part of my life. So [I’m] I'm still learning. You live and learn. I got a new job, I'm new, but that's part of life. ”
Fernandez was selected as the NBA's top assistant by the league's general managers before last season and took his first head coaching job in April. And before he even coached a game, less than two months later, he watched Brooklyn trade away Mikal Bridges and dive headlong into a rebuild.
