Hey, everyone. Welcome into another edition of the Wodge Pod.

Here with Atlanta Hawks coach Lloyd Pierce and Utah Jazz Coach, Quinn Snyder, who together have formed a committee on racial justice and reform with the National Basketball Coaches Association,

several meetings over this weekend among the league's 30 coaches.

And these are two now of the leaders of the NBA's coaching fraternity who are determined

to have an impact not just in their communities and with their organizations, but nationally right now in this time of crisis.

Quinn Lloyd, guys, how are you this morning?

Good, Welch. Thanks.

Doing well, yeah. Thank you. Thank you for having us.

Thanks for jumping in. This was, for everybody in this country, this has been a dramatic

and heartbreaking and really devastating period of time over the past week, weeks.

And the Coaches Association, which you two are obviously a part of,

issued a strong statement this morning.

We reported on it about police brutality, racial profiling,

the weaponization of racism, and talked about how shameful, inhumane, intolerable it is. There's a lengthy statement that's available for people

to read. But what you also did this weekend, guys, was put together a committee on racial injustice and reform to try to pursue some solutions around NBA cities.

And I think people are familiar with some of the names on that committee.

You know, it's been some of the, certainly some of the leaders, not just in the NBA, but in all of sports on socialists.

Who's Greg Popovich, Steve Kerr, David Fisdale, Stan Van Gundy, but also Lloyd Pearson, Quinn Snyder, and you guys are part of that committee.

Take me through, Lloyd, and you were instrumental in putting this together from Friday night until Saturday

when you get 30 NBA coaches on a Zoom call, what was the conversation in your

coaching fraternity about, you know, really activating as a group?

Honestly, a lot, a lot in a very short period of time.

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