Leicestershire 380 and 109 for 5 (Cosgrove 49) lead Derbyshire 362 (Madsen 76, Raine 5-66) by 127 runsScorecard Derbyshire put themselves in a position to secure their first championship win of the season after turning the tables on Leicestershire on the third day of the second division match at the Fischer County Ground.The visitors lower order and tail batted with huge determination in the first half of the day, ensuring Leicestershires first innings advantage was just 18, before the bowlers picked up five wickets to leave the Foxes leading by only 127 with five second innings wickets in hand at the close.Resuming on 199 for 6, Alex Hughes and Alex Mellor, the latter making his first-class debut, batted without giving a chance in raising a 50 partnership for the seventh wicket. Having done so, however, and with a personal half-century within reach, Hughes had his off stump knocked out by Richard Jones, the delivery keeping a touch low as it burst through the batsmans defences.Mellor continued to acquit himself impressively, showing an admirably calm temperament in the fact of testingly straight bowling before being bowled off the inside edge by Ben Raine.Tom Milnes and Tony Palladino added another 39 for the eighth wicket before Milnes became the fifth Derbyshire batsman in the innings to be bowled, albeit off an inside edge.Callum Parkinson, another making his first class debut, had already impressed with his left-arm spin, picking up four wickets in Leicestershires first innings, but the 19-year-old showed he can also bat, giving Palladino good support as the last-wicket pair took the attack to the Leicestershire bowlers in the extra half hour.Parkinson hit 32, from just 39 balls, as the 50 partnership was raised just before the break, and the pair extended the last wicket partnership to 73 before Palladino edged Raine to OBrien.Raine finished with 5 for 66, his best return of the season.With their confidence boosted by their efforts with the bat, Derbyshires seamers made early inroads. Milnes bowled Angus Robson in the first over for a duck with a full delivery, and Palladino had Paul Horton caught at second slip in the following over to leave the Foxes struggling on 1 for 2.Neil Dexter and Mark Cosgrove added 29 for the third wicket before Dexter was given out leg before half forward to Milnes, umpire Rob Bailey deciding the ball had hit pad before bat, to reduce the Foxes to 30-3, a lead of just 48.Mark Pettini took 24 balls to get off the mark, but together with Cosgrove then steadied the ship, adding 73 for the fourth wicket before Cosgrove, on 49, edged a delivery from Shiv Thakor which stayed a little low into his stumps.No further runs had been added when Parkinson straightened one into Pettini as the right-hander stretched forward, and won the leg before decision. 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Jordan Lynch, the all-purpose Heisman Trophy finalist from Northern Illinois, failed to make it into that exclusive club.Ive been a Raptors broadcaster for the past 15 years and have dealt with three full-time GMs - Glen Grunwald, Rob Babcock, Bryan Colangelo along with Jack McCloskey and Wayne Embry, who served briefly on an interim basis. Things change, people change yet the job and pressure gets tougher and tougher on these guys. Believe me, theyre well-paid for dealing with the headaches and they know thats what they signed up for but I always feel a sense of compassion for their families and respect for the job they tried to do. Bottom line, you have to win and sometimes thats not even enough. As I reflect on my 30-plus years in basketball, I look at the men that are in executive positions and the men that coach and, time and time again, it still comes down to having a good owner, good president, good support staff, terrific players and ultimately, people that truly have an understanding of what it takes. No two jobs are equal and you, as the executive and/or coach, still reap what you sow in spite of how good or bad the circumstances and people are around you. You still deefine how it all shakes out.dddddddddddd When you lose your job (and as I said, Ive seen it happen here three times with Raptors GMs), its a public failure and embarrassing for these men. Im sure Bryan Colangelo will have those solitary moments just like Glen and Rob had where you beat yourself up over your mistakes. You live and learn and get better. Look at Glen Grunwald in New York - he got that turned around. Some time in the next year or two, Colangelo will get another crack at it and my view is that hell be a little smarter, wiser, more patient and better from this experience. We all fail - most of us, not in the public spotlight - yet its all about growing and learning every day from our miscues. Something tells me that Colangelo will get another chance and, like Grunwald, will be a little more polished for the next challenge from the positives and negatives of the Toronto experience. Remember 10 per cent in life is what happens to you, 90 per cent is how you deal with it. My gut says hell get up off the mat. Failure is not fatal. ' ' '