So five-star rankings will tell you who a player is today, but they won't tell you how he was built.

Before Dylan Mingo committed to Carolina, before the offers, before the EYBL headlines, there was infrastructure.

There was structure.

There was a program that treated youth basketball, not as a highlight circuit, but as a system.

The system was led by Terrence Munch Williams.

If you follow grassroots basketball, you already know the PSA pipeline.

But what you may not know is how intentional that pipeline actually is.

Academically, developmentally, professionally,

Munch just put that philosophy into writing his book.

His most recent book, Here are the Answers,

A Roadmap for Navigating Success in the Business of Youth Basketball.

It's not a memoir.

It's not motivational fluff.

It's a blueprint for how elite players navigate the business side of youth

basketball, recruiting, mentorship, structure, accountability, even the difference between real

offers and fake ones. So today, Sherell McMillan and I are not just talking about Dylan Mingo

as a prospect. We're talking about the ecosystem that shaped him.

Because if you want to understand what North Carolina is getting, not just the talent, but the

preparation. You start with the coach who helped build it.

Yeah. This is a special episode of the coast to coast podcast. I am Joey Powell.

Cheryl McMillan is with me.

We've got a special guest today and we are delivered by Salvio's pizza.

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