I have 126 students in my classes and there are 12 girls on the teams. I try to as good of a job in both areas. When it's suggested that perhaps girls can't play a game like boys, he quickly comes to the support of the girl's game. Fundamentals are important for boys and girls teams, although a boy who might be physically superior may overcome weaknesses in fundamentals and still perform. Girls don't play around the rim like boys do.
Boys are generally faster and stronger, but that's just physical differences.
Girls can dribble, shoot and rebound if they work at it. If you drive around when the weather is warm, you don't see as many kids playing outdoors as when I was a kid. Although when you do, there are girls sometimes. So boys are coming in having played a lot on their own. It was suggested that perhaps a successful girls coach must assume a paternal role with girls and he qualifies that.