Patty Pimblett

I don't know exactly what he said, but it was kind of like his normal, like, after-game meeting, whether you win or lose.

Like, just talking about, you know, his appreciation for the effort and things like that.

And then it was kind of the last thing.

It was like, and by the way, you know, like –

uh, you know, I'm, I'm going to step down, you know?

And, and it was, I think it was most emotional because the way he said it was, was like, he wasn't good enough.

You know, like he didn't do a good enough job and, and he feel, he felt like he's letting guys down.

And, and that's when it gets emotional.

Cause you're like, no, no, no, I didn't do enough.

Like you did your job.

I need to do my job better.

And, um, I think that's where it got, got emotional.

Um, whether you were a coach or a player, you kind of like, like, man, like,

If I would have done a better job like this probably wouldn't be happening.

So, you know, tough to see a guy like that again, a legend, the way he carries himself, the way he leads.

I think coaches and players all just had so much respect for him to the very last day.

You know, it's not like he just like cashed it in the last few weeks or cashed in good knowing that he was maybe going to step down or take a year off.

He was he was all in.

And you felt that every day that, you know, you had a team meeting every day and you felt it.

Well, I feel like – well, first of all, I don't know what's true and what's not true nowadays like on the internet.