[We had high hopes for the 1991-1992 season, but the team's performance hovered between hot and cold.
After 52 games of mediocrity and a fifty percent win rate, Don Chaney was replaced by Rudy Tomjanovich.
Rudy Tomjanovich was a former player for the Rockets, so he understood the players' feelings and actions.
He wasn't like Bill Fitch, the "I don't care if you like me" type of coach, nor like Don Chaney, the "I want to be everyone's friend" kind of coach.
He understood basketball, and he allowed us to play basketball.
Even though our performance in the final third of the season wasn't as good as the first two-thirds, even though we didn't make the playoffs, putting Rudy in charge was a change for the better and a good sign for the future of the Rockets.
Unfortunately, when I looked to my future, I didn't see the respect I deserved from management.
