Rob Mahoney

Yeah, and then 86 Rockets was the other one, right?

That was pretty young.

Where are they on the list?

Do you have it?

Yeah, I think it comes down to just sort of how you ground yourself whenever things start to go sideways, really.

And sideways can take a lot of different forms.

You're hit with a stage that you're not used to or there's a run happening or whatever.

I listen to it in the offseason or just throughout the year.

I just will try to hit myself with voices of...

I'll listen to coaches and things like that just talk about basketball to just mix me up and just hear just different things, odd, whatever.

It might be a strategy thing or just chemistry, philosophy, development, whatever it is.

But there was one coach that was talking about just the storm, basically, that happens in a big game where –

you know, the other team is going on a run and you can just see it happening.

Like the calves are an example of when the storm hit, they just kind of jumped off the side of the boat, let go of the rope, whatever analogy you want to use.

And throughout this game seven, I think it's spinning this forward to what to expect from the Spurs.

But in this like game seven that they won, there were several times where OKC was coming and they grounded themselves.

You watched it happen in real time where they've just repeatedly shown this ability to be like the, and I think to, to,

get right and stabilize and I think a lot of that sort of ripples out from Wimby whether or not he's scoring or not it's just he has a conscientiousness he's never like freaking out I told you like when he was younger he used to kind of

get carried away and he doesn't really do that anymore.

So I think that that's going on where I just think that I'm not going to bet against their ability to ground themselves.