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more of it next season, the coach noted. “But it s a stroooong district. I didn't realize how strong it was!
Sideline Show
Panther fans couldn’t help but notice McLawhorn's sideline shennanigans. antics that threatened her with a technical foul on more than one occasion. She stomped, she yelled, she made faces, she threw her hands up to the heavens, and got down on her knees, looking for help from a higher authority than the refs on the basketball court.
There was a reason behind McLawhorn’s bench behavior. “It was partly a psychological tiling for the girls. It convinced them I hadn’t given up. And it also helped with the officials,” she maintained. “One of the officials admitted to me that it was a sad thing but true that Rappahannock had lost for so long, the officials were a lot looser when they worked a game for us. So I started raisin’ hell whenever I saw errors in the rule calls. It got around. All of the officials knew me and they knew what I was doing. And I think they knew I was generally right every time I yelled at them. I think that's why I never got hit with a technical.”
Looking back on the 1982 season. McLawhorn sees disappointments but she also finds reasons to pop out her characteristic grin. She has a veteran team with improved skills coming back and at the front of the scoring attack, she has a talented sophomore with a natural shot who averaged over 16 points a game her first year on varsity.
“I was trying to teach the girls goats for the future. That was-wy goal." Ms. Mac concluded.
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