Jaylon Johnson

I mean, it's just one of those things where it's switch forced.

I mean, for a long time, it's been exact, obviously where we find ways to lose the damn game.

So I think for us in this building and this culture and what we're, what we have now, we find ways to win.

Yeah.

I mean, of course, everybody's seen the prayer video when I prayed for him, when he injured his knee.

Um, but really, I think for me, it was just really going back in and I don't even say checking on him, but just telling him like way to push through way to battle back and come back from what he's, what, what he, um, injured and all that.

And of course just competitive.

I mean, he's still fast and still run, still blazing.

I think it's just a, just a blessing to just see him out there.

So, I mean, of course, after the second game and we don't, or the second and third game, we don't have to see each other no more.

Definitely wanted to take that time and tell him like, nah, like I'm proud of you and how you bounce back.

And I felt like that was something I,

I don't want to say old him, but I feel like it's something I had in my heart to do.

Yeah.

I mean, honestly, it's one of those things where it's like it's good to see that competitor.

I feel like people pick and choose when they want people to be competitive and they want the coach to be aggressive and competitive.

And then when he shows it, it's all he's he's this, he's that.

It's like either you want the competitiveness or you don't.

I mean, at the end of the day, too, it's a rivalry.

Coaches have hidden rivalries.