Head coach Jerry Stackhouse's lost by 21 points to Arkansas on Saturday. Jeff Blake-USA TODAY Sports

Jerry Stackhouse’s coaching tenure at Vanderbilt has not gone particularly well, and he seemed to hit a boiling point on Saturday.

The Commodores lost at home to Arkansas 92-71, dropping to 4-7 on the season. After the game, Stackhouse went on an epic and profanity-laced rant about his team, holding nothing back, via Simon Gibbs of the Vanderbilt Hustler:

“We’ve got to find some guys that want to play basketball. Right now, we’ve got some guys that don’t want to play no damn basketball. We’ve got to figure that out sooner rather than later. I’d rather go with just young guys … give them a chance, when we’ve got guys who have been here four or five years and play 20 minutes and get one offensive rebound and one defensive rebound.”

Stackhouse wasn’t done, calling out the team’s effort and attitude, even citing freshman Myles Stute by name:

“Yeah, I just think it’s a focus thing. You hate to point to one thing, one guy, but it’s just — today, it was literally Myles Stute. I couldn’t even keep him in the game. ...

We’re just doing dumb stuff over and over and over again. And I take responsibility for it, but I don’t know — I haven’t had any teams that I’ve had before that I continue to tell the same things as much as I’ve told this team, for them to still come out and do the same s–t. I was listening to (John) Calipari the other day, listening to the postgame on him. And I think we might have the same team, just with different names. It’s the same thing. Stuff that we work on in practice and we do well, then we don’t come out and we don’t have the carry over that we need to give ourselves the chance to win games.”

Stackhouse’s frustration is understandable, but he’s not going to gain anything by publicly trashing freshmen, especially ones who aren’t used to playing a big role. He’s also not going to win any sympathy comparing himself to Calipari, who at least has a long track record of success. Calipari will also trash himself readily, while Stackhouse is mostly pointing the finger at his players.

Either way, this is one of the more memorable postgame rants we’ve seen recently. At the rate Stackhouse is going, he might not get many more chances to improve on it.

More must-reads:

TODAY'S BEST
Five NFL players with the most to prove after teams declined their fifth-year option
Yankees' Aaron Judge addresses offensive woes creeping into May
Bills become latest team to try to fix talented, unproductive wide receiver
Dolphins add another star playmaker on offense
Insider addresses if Patriots will trade for star 49ers WR
Former 49ers quarterback makes feelings on Brock Purdy clear
Insider shares confusing trade updates on Mets' Pete Alonso
Rams GM details plan to lure Aaron Donald out of retirement
NFC East check-in: Most, least improved position groups post-draft
Pacers ride bench to first playoff series win in 10 years
Knicks guard joins NBA royalty in closeout win against 76ers
Maple Leafs force Game 7 with 2-1 win over Bruins
Georgia makes Kirby Smart the highest-paid coach in college football
Dodgers ace to make first start in nearly two years on Monday
Cowboys QB Dak Prescott provides significant update on contract negotiations
Clippers will need to fight for their playoff lives in Game 6 without injured star
Why Steelers declining RB Najee Harris' fifth-year option does, doesn't make sense
Watch: Grandson of Red Sox legend homers at Fenway Park
Suns owner after disastrous season: 'The house is not on fire'
Knicks' Villanova trio knocks out the 76ers in Philadelphia