Thibault (sometimes spelled Thiebault, and pronounced Tee-bo) is a minor character who first appeared in the Peanutscomic strip in 1970. Vintage Peanuts strips continue to be sold in book form. ... This article is about the comic strip, the sequential art form as published in newspapers and on the Internet. ... 1970 was a common year starting on Thursday. ...
Mostly an antagonistic character, he appeared from time to time to cause trouble for Peppermint Patty and Charlie Brown. He lives in Peppermint Patty's part of town and plays on her baseball team. Patricia Peppermint Patty Reichardt is a fictional character featured in Charles M. Schulzs comic strip Peanuts. ... Charlie Brown Charles Charlie Brown is the principal character in the comic strip Peanuts by Charles M. Schulz. ...
One time, Peppermint Patty lent Thibault a glove which belonged to Charlie Brown, and Thibault refused to give it back, insisting that he'd "fight him for it". When Charlie Brown didn't understand his animosity, Thibault insisted that he "knew (Charlie Brown's) kind" and accused Charlie Brown of "thinking he was better than me." Charlie Brown was so happy to hear that someone actually thought he was better than them, he let Thibault keep the glove.
Another time, he made fun of Peppermint Patty's friend Marcie. At first he criticized her glasses, then the fact that she was a girl who wanted to play baseball. Finally, Thibault resorted to kicking dirt on Marcie's shoes. Marcie asked Peppermint Patty to call a time out, and then stood up to the bully. Marcie told Thibault that if he said one more word, she'd punch him "right in the chops". Thibault responded with, "Ohhhhh?" Marcie answered with, "That was one word!" and punched him in the nose. The comic strip ended that day with Marcie telling Peppermint Patty that she didn't want to play baseball anymore. Marcie Marcie is a bespectacled fictional character featured in Charles M. Schulzs comic strip Peanuts. ...
Thibault (sometimes spelled Thiebault, and pronounced Tee-bo) is a minor character who first appeared in the Peanutscomic strip in 1970.
When Charlie Brown didn't understand his animosity, Thibault insisted that he "knew (Charlie Brown's) kind" and accused Charlie Brown of "thinking he was better than me." Charlie Brown was so happy to hear that someone actually thought he was better than they, he let Thibault keep the glove, much to his confusion and surprise.
Thibault responded with, "Oh?" Marcie answered with, "That was one word!" and followed through on her threat.
Thibault, 52, is a 34-year coaching veteran with two NBA titles as an assistant coach/director of scouting (1980 and 82) for the Los Angeles Lakers, and coached his team to a silver medal in the 1995 Pan American Games.
Thibault spent four years as an assistant coach under George Karl in Milwaukee, and prior to taking on the coaching duties of the Connecticut Sun, was a scout for the Atlanta Hawks and the New York Knicks.
Thibault entered the NBA in 1978 as a scout for the Los Angeles Lakers, and was promoted to director of scouting and assistant coach in 1980.
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