Jim Boylen says he’s different than Fred Hoiberg
New Chicago Bulls head coach Jim Boylen made bold moves in the team's embarrassing 133-77 home loss against the Boston Celtics on Saturday night.

You may also like
Rich Paul drags LeBron James haters over switching teams while Michael Jordan stuck with Bulls
Tre Jones admits Bulls are ‘ready to move on’ from Jaden Ivey attention
Does Jaden Ivey still want to continue basketball career after Bulls release?
Jaden Ivey told Bulls ‘Jesus healed my knee’ before he was shut down for season
Jaden Ivey claims ‘he almost committed suicide multiple times’
Why Bulls are ecstatic after Blazers’ big win over Clippers
Ex-Bulls teammate says Michael Jordan, Scottie Pippen can fix ‘special’ bond
Jeff Teague loses it over Jaden Ivey’s love for apple pie
Will Jaden Ivey receive full $10 million contract after sudden release?
Bulls rumors: No players believing in Arturas Karnisovas’ plan is a clear sign to fire him
Former Bulls guard Jaden Ivey feels ‘betrayed’ by family who think he’s going ‘psycho’
Bulls rumors: Jaden Ivey asked reporters if they ‘fornicated before marriage’







New Chicago Bulls head coach Jim Boylen made bold moves in the team's embarrassing 133-77 home loss against the Boston Celtics on Saturday night. After seeing lackluster effort from his starters in the first five minutes of the game, Boylen immediately pulled his entire starting five and subbed in his second unit. In the second half, he also opted to sit his starters for the final 21 minutes of the game.
Just three games into his first head coaching job, Boylen is already putting his stamp on the young Bulls, and stressed his different coaching style from that of former coach Fred Hoiberg.
The long-time assistant coach refused to comment on reports that Hoiberg lost the locker room, and as a result lost his job in the process. He did, however, give a safe answer without taking any shots at his close friend.
Jim Boylen isn't the nice guy that Fred Hoiberg is. The young Bulls players probably got used to Hoiberg's lax coaching style. They won't get that from Boylen, who demands a lot of effort from his players. This isn't to say that Hoiberg didn't demand enough from his players, but Boylen is clearly more demonstrative than Hoiberg ever was for Chicago.
In fact, in his first week on the job, Boylen did not waste any time to make his mark on the Bulls' locker room by putting them through long and rugged practice sessions and extra rounds of shoot around. He further proved his worth with his disciplinary move during their atrocious loss to Boston.
This will be a long and hard season for the young Bulls. But perhaps, this is what they'll need to go through to get better as a team.