This is the third and final part of this three-part conversation I had with Dr. Travis Heath.

And in this part, we talk about the word enat, a Serbian term that I find really, really fascinating.

And I share clips from an interview with Nikola Yokic, Namanya Bialitsa and Bogdan Bogdanovich, three Serbian players

who all talk about it and have slightly different perspectives on it.

And then Dr. Travis Heath and I talk about what we sort of learned and maybe if this word and

this term provides an insight into Nikola Yokic.

I thought it was a really, really good conversation.

I hope you enjoy it.

We're going to talk about Yokic again in this final segment. There's a term, Enat, that I have learned

in Serbian, it's a Serbian word that has been brought to my attention. And I'm going to, I don't want to butcher this, but this is going to be more of like a discussion.

I've talked to Ogistlyakovich, Nikola Yokic, Numania Bialitsa, Bogdan Bogdanovich,

a host of Serbian followers and different things to try to get it.

There's this idea of the knot that is, it's a Turkish word that history of

Serbia, I don't want to butcher this, but the Ottomans occupied Serbia for many, many, many years.

And they use this word to talk about Serbian Zinat as to mean stubborn or, you know, they

are unwilling to sort of give it. And the Serbian sort of embraced this word. It's like,

yeah, hell right. Hell yeah, we are. We're stubborn and sort of turned it into, I think,

I think both positive and negative. But the word means the combination of stubbornness, resiliency,

and maybe even spite. And it can be a thing that is i am going i am willing to take a a big loss

if it means you take a small one or that that's one way of looking at it um it can be a i am it can be

a driving factor of i am going to refuse to allow myself to fail because I just will not go down.

I want to play for you and for everybody.

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