Jerry Parrish here with Wisconsin head coach Greg Gar.

Greg, I was looking it up this morning.

Year 11.

Time flies, huh?

Time flies. Does it feel like it's flown by to you? Some days, yes. Some days, no. Other days, not so much. Yeah. No, it's been awesome. Obviously, we've had a lot of success and through the midst of major changes in college athletic. So that's been the unique part to watch us all evolve and

change you have had a lot of success the max number of NCAA tournaments you could have made is nine

so far you've made seven to what do you attribute that consistency i think just the the culture

is and i know that word gets thrown out a lot, but I think, you know, our success

over the last 30 years as a program, as you go back through, even previous head coaches, was tied

to very similar things in terms of, you know, how we, how we do things at Wisconsin, who we recruit,

the type of people we recruit to a degree, how we play, and understand,

we've all understood what it takes to win at Wisconsin, and it's unique.

Just like I think every job has its own unique quirks about it.

Wisconsin is very much in that mode, and we've been able to retain and hold on to that culture even amidst all the changes

that are taking place in college basketball. Obviously, you were a part of that culture as an

assistant with Bo Ryan, the Naismith Memorial Hall of Famer. What did you specifically take from him

as you try to replace him, but also just keep going what it is he built and took

to a pretty good place. Right. Yeah, I think, you know, it's the teaching of the fundamentals,

I think obviously Bo was so well known for. And I think keeping that, like I said, the anchoring,

that's part of the culture, you know, of what we

want to be about. And really, I think, I've always thought the game has been, you know, overcoached

and undertaught. And Bo did such a great job of teaching the game and not trying to overcoach.

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