My freshman year, I don't play a lick, and before I knew it, I lost my mind set again.

I began to recalibrate.

You know, everybody didn't play any NBA, I'll graduate in four years, you know, I just

go get a good job.

It's okay.

It's okay.

And in the end of my freshman year, my daddy called me on the phone and he asked me

a question.

He said, son, you know, I play it, why not?

Politics, dad.

It's political.

My father asked me a question, he says, how did your coach get paid?

I said, daddy, he just paid the one.

He says, okay, son, if your coach gets paid the one, won't he play the players or give

him the best chance to win?

He said, son, you got recruited, you took all your visits, you chose Minnesota.

You took the time, you chose Minnesota.

You told me that you're going to turn that program around.

You told me you're going to graduate in four years.

You told me, you're going to make more money in business than you did in sports.

One of the core values of our training and development called family was accountability.

That was the core value of that training and development organization called the Bond

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