This is an IHeart podcast.

We find ourselves sort of a weird time.

There are players move a lot.

Coaches move a lot, players move a lot.

So you've done that.

Your resume shows movement.

And now it's full circle, sort of you're right back at West Virginia.

I've been talking about the word legacy a lot and what it means and how hard it is to know that you're writing one in the moment, especially as a player. But from your perspective as a

coach, what has coming back here meant to the word legacy and what it means for you and how

it'll be defined years down the road? You know, that's a fair question, but the honest answer, I really haven't thought about it much. I thought about it, you know, in my opening press conference, because it made a big deal out of it, and Pat had his show there, and there were a lot of friends, and so it's kind of nostalgic I guess but ever since

then it's just been work like what we got to do to win and so I'm hoping that

that we're able to have some success and maybe even do better than we did

the first time here and there's different challenges with that but the I'm

smarter I'm smarter.

I'm older, wiser, and probably a little more appreciative of where I'm at than maybe before.

But at the same time, it's just, it's a job and it's a work.

And it's a labor of love.

So I'm blessed to be back.

I went and I actually, I was watching live the day that they had the, I would call it a reintroductory press conference here for you.

And there were a couple of questions that were respectful, but they were almost trying to get across,

hey, what makes you think you can still win at a high level, iterating that the games fully changed in all this.

And I loved how you answered it.

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