Mike Breen

So if it's a three-pointer and it goes in, I'm not going to, I don't know if it's to win the championship.

And who knows how my call would have been if it went in.

And Elijah, because he got a piece of it, which you couldn't tell again from our location.

So I could have blown the biggest radio call in Knicks history that if that shot goes in his championship, I probably would have looked up at the scoreboard and

like yelled it's good six or seven times until they put up the score, whether they won or not.

But I've always told that, that I could have blown the biggest call of my career because I couldn't tell if he was behind the three-point line or not.

No, I mean, clearly you want to have it a clean call, but the game is not played perfect.

And I certainly never broadcast it perfectly.

And that's the way it was.

I mean, we had a great angle on it.

And it looked like when they did the zoom in that half the ball was under the top of the cylinder.

It just it's it was crazy.

And I mean, that stuff happens and you have to react quickly to it.

So and it's like the the Shamit three pointer that was in the game one situation.

The other one, the one it hits bounces up.

The thing I remember that I hear the crowd go, oh, and then it goes through and it explodes.

So those things happen.

And, you know, after doing all these years, there's plenty of calls that, you know, you want to nail cleanly and that don't happen.

But you have to admit the mistake and say what happens next.

It's all part of the business.