On the other hand, sometimes "you'll know it when you see it" also applies, where someone really has to stretch argument to make a case for a certain interpreta

On the other hand, sometimes "you'll know it when you see it" also applies, where someone really has to stretch argument to make a case for a certain interpretation. There's also cases where appearance is important, in that anything giving the appearance of something creates potential abuse of power. That is, at some level it doesn't matter if the coach is praying privately, if he is creating an implicit pressure to join him or suffer consequences, even if unintentional. In this case, I can't help but wonder if the coach were Muslim or a member of an uncommon religion, what the reaction would have been. I doubt the case would have proceeded the same.