Thank you. I'm going going to wait until Monday.

It's not every day that you have game one of the NBA finals.

You've got Commissioner Adam Silver talking about something, including what caused a Pulitzer

Prize winning series to be born.

And third, the commissioner of baseball speaking because owners meetings are

going on. Let's get right to it. Let's start with the fact that at 2.30 a.m. last night,

I am fumbling around trying to figure out how to stream the NBA finals in Germany. I'm reading. I'm trying to translate.

I'm taking pictures, putting it into AI, seeing what has to be clicked. I have to subscribe to

Sky Sport. I don't know what's going on. And then I see in English letters Amazon Prime.

Fair enough. I try Amazon Prime. Nothing. Then I go to just an internet browser and try

Amazon Prime, not through my own, and there it was. I had had the NBA finals streaming in this very room at

2.30 in the morning I'm saying it took a minute it actually took me 22 minutes but I

digress I got to listen to Mike Breen and Richard Jefferson and Tim Legler do their

first NBA finals together.

True, I had Chris Bosch and not inside the NBA.

True, there was German introducing each segment after each timeout.

But what I got to watch is what I hadn't been able to see for 27 years.

The New York Knicks in the NBA finals. As the game is beginning, the first

thing that occurred to me is that all the times that I talk about managers and coaches and

the importance that they play as it relates to the outcome of a game.

And I've always told you that in my mind, the NFL coach is far and above, then NBA

coach, then Major League Baseball Manager.

...