Tim Legler

So even if you just call timeout to try to make that change, get one of those guys in the game, affect that.

But also, it was the first time, and that crowd was waiting the entire game

For that run, at one point on the air, I said, they're waiting for this run that just has not happened.

We string together two, three shots.

It hadn't happened the entire night.

That was happening, and the building was starting to energize that team.

You have to take a timeout, and you have to stall that, and he didn't, and you can't take those things.

The last thing you want to do as a coach when you get back to the hotel in New York is reach your pocket, you pull out some loose change, a couple of dollars, and then you have two timeouts in there.

You don't want that.

You can't take him with you.

He should have used them to stop the momentum of that run and also to make an adjustment defensively

And offensively, because they completely got stagnant.

They stood around almost like they wanted the clock to run out.

rather than continue to play aggressively.

So you had opportunities to make adjustments on both ends of the floor.

He probably should have taken multiple timeouts, not just one.

Yes.

Now I've had a chance to sleep on it.

I still woke up and I still can't actually believe they won that game.

Yes.