So in talking about hiring a guy with experience or hiring a guy that's won an NBA championship before I mentioned earlier, and I asked, hey, fact check me on this.

Other than Pat Riley and Phil Jackson, has anyone recently won NBA titles in multiple locations?

And the answer is, no, not recently.

In fact, there's only one other guy in the history of the sport

to have won a championship with two different teams. And you got to go back to the 50s and 60s

with Alex Hannam, who coached the St. Louis Hawks and the Philadelphia 76ers. Oh, yeah, that guy.

Yeah, exactly. Evan, there's only 14 NBA coaches, period, that have won two or more titles. That's unbelievable. If you think about it that way, you're right.

So if you bring in a guy with championship experience like a Michael Malone or a Frank

Vogel or a Mike Boonehauer, because you do have candidates who've won before, they will

be looking to do something unprecedented.

Now, Tommy pointed this out, and it is fair, the Pacers are in the NBA finals, and Rick Carlisle won an NBA

title with the Dallas Mavericks. So he's on the doorstep of doing it, but he's not going to do it.

I also thought of, and you're going to shoot this down, but hear me out, Larry Brown, who won a title

with the Pistons, went to the finals, at least with the Sixers. So he's got close in two different areas. One, a title obviously in one stop.

Is that your way of saying the Nick should bring back, Lowry Brown?

No, I'm not bringing, no.

How old is he now?

That's that?

I don't know.

I haven't heard that name in a while. But still, I think, would you be satisfied with that, Lilliv? So obviously firing Tom Thibito, he falls short, a couple second rounds, gets the Eastern Conference Finals.

You bring in somebody else of retread championship caliber because he won it somewhere else, and he just get to the NBA finals.

Is that good enough?

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