By james art 
Dawn Staley summarized the return of Lady Vols Coach Coach Caldwell on Monday on Monday with a simple statement.
“Women have the power of 10 men, no doubt in this,” said South Carolina coach.
Caldwell trains 17 Tennessee in his loss to 70-63 to Gamecocks # 2 in the center of Food City, just one week after giving birth to his son. Lady Vols’s first year coach returned to practice four days after he was his first child, Konor Scott Caldwell.
Staley said Caldwell has Lady Vols “It’s a Great Start” that plays a “very exciting basketball brand”. Caldwell led Tennessee (15-5, 3-5 sec) to start 13-0 before undergoing his first loss-the best start to the season of 2017-18.
“When you have a coach who really wants to hook another banner, he comes as a victim,” Staley told Caldwell’s quick return. “She probably a better woman than me, I don’t know if I could be detached from her little, but she has a great help and wanted to be here with her team.”
Caldwell missed only one game after birth; She does not travel to the loss of Tennessee in Texas on Thursday, which was three days after Konor was born. She said on Monday that she was back for good and plans to go to the next Tennessee game, which is on February 2 in Missouri.
Staley, whose Gamecocks (20-1, 8-0) are the only unbeaten SEC team, said women who make victims like Caldwell should be recognized.
“Women have to make such decisions and when they do it, I feel that other women should worship them,” Staley said, “and informs them that we see you, we feel, we hear you and I greet her. But it will take a lot People to have this balance between the professional and privacy that is needed when you have a newborn child.
Cora Hall covers the female athletics of the University of Tennessee. Send her email to [email protected] and follow her on Twitter @CorahalllS If you enjoy Cora coverage consider a digital subscription that allows you to access all thisS