If you win a National Championship, or you win two, people think you have not only seen the Holy Grail, but you've embraced it. Basically, I do what a lot of people do, but I've been able to win.

The truth is that many people set rules to keep from making decisions.

I love practice. It is when a coach exercises the most control over the improvement of his or her team.

Actually, the Kentucky moment was better than winning the two National Championships, because it was the epitome of what I try to get from a team in a crisis situation.

The worst thing we can do is put the (other) team in a one-and-one.

A common mistake among those who work in sport is spending a disproportional amount of time on "x's and o's" as compared to time spent learning about people.

We lost, and that's the main thing that went wrong.