Chapter 1: What experiences does Gary share about coaching and basketball?
Gary in Red Bank. What's going on, Gary? Hey, guys.
How you doing? All right, Gary. What's happening? Yeah, on this Feel Good Women's Basketball Friday, I wanted to give some encouragement to Gio. Yeah. I got in the car just as you were saying that your daughter's getting into basketball and somebody mentioned Liberty Games, but it just seems like a haul. I got to tell you, you got to do it.
Long story short, I got a 10-year-old and a 12-year-old daughter. My 12-year-old got into basketball a few years ago. I was never a basketball guy. There was a Saturday night we were home and we happened to catch an Iowa game. I hadn't heard anything about it, just a little buzz I didn't know. And the two of us sat there blown away watching Clark. And ever since then we got really into it.
We watched the draft. We surprised her with tickets to her first game when they came to visit the Liberty. And we've just gotten really into it. And I'll tell you, it's a great experience. Suck it up for, you know, a game of season and drive out there. It's actually really easy to get down low and meet the players and stuff. These owners will love it.
All right. No, I appreciate that, Gary. And I probably will at some point. I mean, you can take the train right there, too, you know. Sounds great. Yeah, it'd be fun. I mean, you do a lot of things for your kids. It'll be something that I'll probably do if she continues to express major interest in the basketball.
But, yeah, just sounds going to Barclays Center for me just sounds it's a little tricky. Jimmy in Cedar Grove. What's going on, Jimmy?
What's up, Boomer G? How are you? All right, Jimmy. What's happening? All right, here's the deal. I was a high school athlete, played multiple sports. I'm a girl dad now, 49 years old. My kids played, two girls played softball, volleyball. Coached for one year, even though I had the desire to be a coach for my kids my whole life. Started doing it. It became the biggest pain in the butt.
I'm like, I'm done with this. Now you'll see, Gio, depending what you like, if you like it or not, once you go back with the parents on the other side of the fence, Everyone's going to have their Yeti cups. Everyone's going to have their Dunkin' Donuts hard shell cups. They can be full of wine, vodkas. You can have anything you want to drink.
You're having more of a party on the other side of the fence with the parents enjoying their kids' sports sometimes more than you are actually coaching.
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Chapter 2: How does Jimmy reflect on his coaching experiences and challenges?
Great advice there, Sean. I appreciate it. Sean goes, you know, I'm going to call up and give him some advice. You know, you did end up banging one of the moms. You're going to have to have extra snacks. So those are the two things to look out for when you're coaching T-Ball. You better bring healthy snacks. Oh, yeah, of course. I mean, that was unbelievable. It was like nothing.
Because it was crazy. I ended up banging one of the moms. Like it was nothing. I know. Then he goes, oh, and by the way, bring extra snacks.