Without Brewer Mountain Creek in Delph, who knows if Eddie Sutton would have ever won like he won.

We have to give that state the state of common cause, common ground, something they can all feel proud of.

We started it. It wasn't that the people before us didn't. They didn't win.

It opened up the possibility that if I'm an elite player from Arkansas, that I would stay in Arkansas and play.

We were the three that said, hey, we're committed to the state.

You want to play at Arkansas, and it opened up other people to do the same.

Those three guys, they really were.

They were what started this.

If those three weren't born, if they weren't born in Arkansas, if they don't end up as razorbacks, I'm not sure we've been to six final fours. I don't know if we've won a national championship without those guys. They weren't on the national championship team, but they got Arkansas basketball roller with Eddie Sutton and those three triplets.

Welcome into the hog pot. I'm Bo Mattingly, and this episode is made possible by our friends at South by Northwest Hospitality.

Today we're here to celebrate the impact Coach Foster's name,

not only with the impact of the game of basketball,

but to the University of Arkansas and to the state of Arkansas.

Ladies and gentlemen, let's hear a for coach, Pat Foster.

On February 21st, 2026, the University of Arkansas honored Pat Foster during half-time of the Missouri game.

An Arkansas native, Razorback basketball player, and an assistant coach under Eddie Sutton. He helped transform the hogs into a national powerhouse in the 1970.

Two on one, Brewer and Moncrief,

leading to the recruitment and success of the triplets,

Sidney Moncrief, Ron Brewer, and Marvin Dell.

Delph brings it down, the jumper,

in their legendary run to the 1978 Final Four. To the best family is in America,

to stand our feet and run Missouri back off.

...