Danny Ains usually joins us later in the show, but he's kind enough to fit us into his schedule as he is traveling today.

He's the president of basketball operations for the Boston Celtics.

Hello, Mr. Danny Aange.

Good morning, Fred. Rich. How are you guys today?

I'm a little shaken up by the cheating scandal at Harvard that just played, to be honest with you.

So please bear with me as I

tried to get through this interview. All right. I'm sure you'll be all right.

Mike Gorman told us yesterday, he sat next to you during game two, and you are very demonstrative,

apparently, and we caught some of that on TV, very passionate, physically and emotionally during games.

Do you find yourself hard to hold back, and do you see yourself reverting back to a player

when you're watching these games sometimes?

So, sometimes, the game the other night in particular, like I had to go sit in the locker room, the second half,

because I was not able to sit still.

I was not liking the way that the game was going.

And, yeah, but most times, no, but occasionally, yeah, I revert.

Okay, so how is the decision made to go to the locker room?

Like, is this a decision that you're making or people around you saying, Danny, you've got to go and get to pat you on the shoulder,

and say, Danny, maybe you should watch the game over there.

Is this just an exercise?

This is totally me.

This is totally me.

I just feel like I need to avoid a scene, go sit in the locker room and just hang out with my boys in the back locker room that are cutting up the tape and watching the replays.

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