Paul Bissonnette

Listen, we had a good relationship with George and, um,

Bill Foley, I mean, there was never anything adversarial at all.

We all want to cup together.

So that's not the issue.

They've just decided they don't want me working in certain places.

And, you know, I've got to sort of try to figure out a way to allow me to do that.

Well, you know, that's – honestly, I wish it was that easy because then I could get – you know, listen, you're watching the team you coach for 74 games go to the final.

You're kind of going –

geez, you know, what did I need to do better?

And you go through it in your head, right?

Because that could be, you know, that's what you coach and play for, right?

To get your name in the cup.

It happened once.

I'd love to do it again.

So that part is a challenge.

And then to not be able to go and sort of say, okay, I'm going to,

do things better in my next stop and get on with that.

That's kind of a double whammy right now.

And that's when, I think when Whit asked me earlier, that's the part that gets, you know, frustrating is like, I just like to get on with coaching, get it sorted out, um, figure out where I'm going to be.

I mean, I got a couple of kids in high school, they're, they're doing great, but you know, you got to sort of figure out your family plan too, a little bit.