Wes Goldberg

I had this running kind of – he scores 31 points in the first quarter, and I have my running game notes of it just goes away from strategy right away because the Wizards are not –

a strategy-based basketball team at this point anyway.

And so I'm just kind of keeping this running game notes, like checklist of records that he's breaking as it's happening and immediately on lockdown heat after.

I just read that.

I mean, it was like by 31 points, most in a quarter by anybody in Miami Heat history, most by a center in like the three-point era in one quarter.

Just all these kind of crazy stats.

And then he breaks D. Wade's record and then he breaks –

LeBron's Miami Heat career high and then obviously we start talking about 70 points and then he's at 77 and it just

these crazy things.

And it was just, it's surreal.

It felt like I was on another planet.

It was, it wasn't even a basketball game.

And I didn't really fully realize that part of it until I was in the building Thursday night for the Bucks game.

And I was like, Oh, this feels different.

Like this feels like a real basketball game where things like basketball things are happening.

And it kind of, it wasn't until that point where it settled in, just like how out of body the entire thing really was in terms of being able to see Bam do it.

I couldn't be happier for him.

I mean, this is a guy who,

was kind of a – maybe you could argue like a sleeper pick at the end of the lottery in his draft.

It was seen as a little bit of a reach there when the Heat took him at 14.