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Legacy · JustIN Time

• 0:08
  Welcome back to another edition of the Justin Time Podcast.
• 0:10
  I'm your host, Justin. We've got Will here.
• 0:14
  Howdy, partner. How's it going?
• 0:17
  I'm doing fantastic. I'm off of work so that's always
• 0:20
  a good thing. Get some rest and you know we
• 0:22
  have been talking about this clean up to this day when we
• 0:25
  going to talk about the legend. You know some some unfortunate
• 0:28
  news several days ago Boss, I'm a legend.
• 0:33
  Skip Bertman, if you don't know, passed away last Friday morning.
• 0:39
  They said it was heart related. But you know, he was 88, you
• 0:46
  know, according to like Ben McDonald said when he met with,
• 0:49
  he got the call and drove to Baton Rouge to see him and visit
• 0:53
  with him one last time. And he told Ben that he was in
• 0:56
  the bottom of the knife. So he was, you know, sound like
• 1:01
  he was skip all the way through and just the body gave out.
• 1:04
  Yeah, but the memorial service and stuff.
• 1:08
  But fans is next Tuesday at the P Mac.
• 1:11
  But you know, we're not going to talk about all of that.
• 1:13
  We could talk about the good times and stuff we talked about
• 1:17
  in episodes before when we talked about the book.
• 1:19
  You know, the man was a legend. He literally built up college
• 1:24
  baseball scene. Not just LSU baseball, but the
• 1:28
  whole scene of college baseball made it what it is today.
• 1:31
  Yeah, I think just a pioneer, trailblazer, icon, you know,
• 1:36
  whatever, whatever now you can use.
• 1:38
  That's that's what he was just like you just pick it back off
• 1:42
  what you said. Just like he has such an uncanny
• 1:46
  impact on this university, really just revitalizing the
• 1:49
  athletics at the school, even though football when he got here
• 1:53
  in the mid 80s as coach, you know, obviously football had won
• 1:57
  the championship in the late 50s and basketball had a couple of
• 2:01
  final four appearances in the 80s.
• 2:03
  So, you know, baseball wasn't any what it is today.
• 2:06
  I'm just going to say that he's just like, just, and like he
• 2:10
  just slowly built it up, implemented his culture, his,
• 2:13
  his ideas, his vision with because I, I, that's what I
• 2:16
  always go back to. He was such a visionary, like,
• 2:19
  and, and everybody who's been who's crossed his path echoed
• 2:23
  the same sentiment. And you just, you can't.
• 2:26
  It was just uncanny and there's no words.
• 2:29
  Yeah, and, you know, it's like they all had on D1 last week, I
• 2:34
  think it was Friday, had Mike Bianco on, and he was talking
• 2:37
  about how college baseball teams didn't have a separate strength
• 2:43
  coach in the 90s. But Skip saw how the game was
• 2:48
  turning and changing, and he went out and hired a strength
• 2:51
  coach solely for the baseball team.
• 2:55
  And that's why we hit so many home runs and everything during
• 2:58
  the 90s in that championship run.
• 3:01
  That's what Gorilla Ball was. Yep, so much so they had to
• 3:04
  change the roof. Yeah, I remember talking about
• 3:07
  that last summer when we was reading the book.
• 3:09
  Man, it's such a great read, by the way, everything.
• 3:11
  Such an incredible read. Thank you for.
• 3:13
  Thank you again, brother, for just putting me on that book.
• 3:16
  No problem. Recommend.
• 3:17
  Everybody. Yes, please.
• 3:20
  It's a. Terrific book, gives you a lot
• 3:22
  of mindset. Yes.
• 3:25
  You know, and like, even if you're not like the baseball or
• 3:27
  sports head and it's like, like Justin just said, just just look
• 3:30
  through like there's so much about, you know, culture
• 3:33
  building, standard setting and like just the living out those
• 3:36
  things out outside of your your realm of life, You know, like,
• 3:41
  say Justin is holding up right now.
• 3:44
  Got my copyright here somewhere. But you know, if you look in the
• 3:48
  very first this preface that was written not preface that let me
• 3:53
  find it. The foreword written by Warren
• 3:55
  Morris, he talks about he goes through and he talks about Skip
• 3:58
  just as a person, you know, he talks about, you know, that he
• 4:03
  made men, you know, and that's one thing Michael Cowboy
• 4:07
  interviewed him, Skip, I guess it was recent, more recently.
• 4:13
  And he asked him how do you want to be remembered?
• 4:16
  And, you know, he said how, you know, a call or a text from
• 4:20
  former players. How you doing?
• 4:22
  But real, what really got me was that last part that he said for
• 4:25
  that little clip, he wanted them to say they learned something
• 4:29
  more than baseball. And, you know, if you look in
• 4:31
  this forward, Warren Morris talks about how he uses some of
• 4:35
  the stuff from that he learned from Skip in his, you know, his
• 4:39
  job as the bank, you know? Yeah, I still.
• 4:44
  Got it. But he talks about, you know,
• 4:46
  transfer blame, you know, some of the stuff like that, that I
• 4:52
  think I'm going to start hitting hard with my kids, like my
• 4:55
  students. That's right.
• 4:56
  There you go. You know.
• 4:57
  Like that, I know this like this, like I'm, I'm assuming
• 5:01
  like they're going to be recognizing this book.
• 5:03
  They're going to remember this book.
• 5:04
  When you given those principles, you got to set up cultures.
• 5:08
  Yeah, and that's what he did. He said he set up a culture.
• 5:11
  And you know, one of the things that he said was if you take
• 5:15
  care of the little things, then the winds take care of
• 5:18
  themselves. That's right.
• 5:21
  You know, it was life lessons. Sure, you learned about
• 5:24
  baseball, you know, but you learn more about life.
• 5:29
  And that's just what made him the legend he was.
• 5:31
  He sure he built up programs. Not to mention he didn't only
• 5:35
  build up the baseball program. Yeah.
• 5:38
  He built up the all of LSU athletics.
• 5:41
  That's right. You know, LSU, when he became an
• 5:45
  athletic director, LSU was so far behind in facilities wise
• 5:49
  and everything they needed. And it's a little bit of a pain
• 5:52
  for me because I'm a season ticket holder and I have to pay
• 5:56
  double, literally double what my tickets are worth because I got
• 5:59
  to pay the licensing fee. But that licensing fee that he
• 6:03
  passed for, you'd buy the license to those seats is what
• 6:08
  built the new Alex box in what really it built is what really
• 6:12
  all those new expansions they have at Death Valley and Tiger
• 6:16
  Stadium, those new Jumbotrons and everything brand new.
• 6:20
  The relatively new seats in the North End zone, is it the north
• 6:29
  or is it the South? Offhand, I don't know.
• 6:34
  I get my directions mixed up. I'm dyslexic, Get over.
• 6:37
  Well, I'll say it's a big state. It's a cathedral.
• 6:39
  Like, yeah, I know my room. Like I know everything in my
• 6:42
  room, but it's it's a box. But you know, it's not.
• 6:45
  That's a cathedral we're talking about, so.
• 6:47
  You're good. Because I'm pretty sure I should
• 6:51
  know this because I'm pretty sure I sit on the north and this
• 6:53
  is the only. But this ain't a good look on
• 6:55
  me. I might have to edit some of
• 6:56
  this stuff out. OK.
• 6:58
  It's the South side of the stadium that he that got all
• 7:01
  those renovations. I sit on the north side.
• 7:03
  You know, I'm not editing any of that out.
• 7:05
  People need to know I'm real. There you go.
• 7:09
  But yeah, so all it, you know, on the South side of the
• 7:13
  stadium, all those new seats and how it goes up because of the
• 7:17
  licensing fee you are and a little bit because we had all
• 7:20
  those Bayou Country super fast inside that stadium and they got
• 7:23
  a kickback of that. Yeah, no doubt.
• 7:26
  And just something like what you were mentioning before, just
• 7:28
  like when you go back to the mid 80s during like, you know, skips
• 7:32
  first, first several years at LSU, you know, like I said, the
• 7:35
  athletic department was pretty chaotic.
• 7:37
  You know Bob brought in was being pressed to resign due to
• 7:41
  the last financial mismanagement which he was accused of making
• 7:45
  improper benefits and questionable expenses charge of
• 7:48
  electric electronically eavesdropping on NCAA
• 7:51
  investigation to LSU football stuff like that which ultimately
• 7:55
  led to his resignation in the fall of 1986.
• 7:57
  Then at then comes Joe Joe Dean. You know you quickly restore the
• 8:00
  credibility and fiscal responsibility law would be a
• 8:03
  friendly open to charismatic. He's like quotes we were talking
• 8:06
  pulling from the book and like excerpt to build the book just
• 8:08
  for context. And but like Joe Dean, what he
• 8:11
  did, he did to he made two bad decisions with football, just
• 8:14
  like with, you know, the low lights were like the title 9
• 8:17
  lawsuit initial by former LSU softball women's soccer players
• 8:21
  spy this this and like, one thing he does get credit for is
• 8:26
  in 1999 he hired Nick Saban. So that's like the last let on
• 8:31
  the way out. Despite all the negatives with
• 8:34
  the the athletic department the last several years prior.
• 8:37
  You know, it was funny what I what I found out crazy about it.
• 8:40
  You know, it was that Dean and LSU Chancellor, they were
• 8:43
  interviewing their own candidates separately.
• 8:45
  LSU struggle in both football and basketball 90s, which we
• 8:48
  know, But so baseball was really the the driving force was crazy
• 8:52
  that just in that part alone they was interviewing their own
• 8:55
  separate candidates. That lets you know how like they
• 8:58
  were. Nobody was aligned exactly.
• 9:00
  So it's like it kind of. Sounds like how when we hire
• 9:03
  Lane Kiffin and stuff the way it went.
• 9:05
  Through man, that was. That was a mess.
• 9:09
  But you know. We'll talk about that later.
• 9:11
  Yeah. But, you know, the stuff that
• 9:17
  there's not a kid in the Baton Rouge area that's our age, that
• 9:23
  if they were really big on baseball and their parents could
• 9:25
  afford it, didn't go to some one of his camps or his batting
• 9:29
  cages or something and learn the game from him.
• 9:33
  You know, that was a huge influence, you know, just
• 9:38
  getting to learn, you know? And the day is like bringing up
• 9:41
  the camps and stuff. You know, in the book, you know,
• 9:44
  baseball brought morale back to LSU.
• 9:46
  They were the the crown jewel in the 1990s.
• 9:48
  Yeah. Especially it elevates them even
• 9:51
  more because, you know, obviously one, but four in the
• 9:54
  90s and four titles in the 90s. And the baseball and basketball
• 9:58
  programs, too, they just were not it.
• 10:00
  And like, well, another quote from the book AD Joe Dean said,
• 10:04
  like, you don't understand. You're just a coach that was a
• 10:07
  former AD. And like, and Skip said, I do
• 10:10
  understand, you know, like, he was talking about the, like the
• 10:13
  he always had the good ideas about the tickets and
• 10:15
  promotions. And, you know, the board's
• 10:18
  preferred candidate was EBR Paris District Attorney Doug
• 10:21
  Monroe, which is a former LSU football star, because the board
• 10:25
  wanted the LSU person. And you know what they always
• 10:28
  say about, you know, you know, how people want like, a a Tiger
• 10:32
  or like, you know, with the Michigan Warrior, I want a
• 10:34
  Michigan man and stuff like that.
• 10:35
  Listen, give me the right person.
• 10:38
  Yeah, that's the bottom line. For the job.
• 10:41
  You know, yeah. If you look at one of them, it's
• 10:46
  the when he passed the seat raises or the RVRV.
• 10:51
  Yep, that's. It and he went to those people.
• 10:53
  Let's see if I could find it. It's in this book.
• 10:55
  I'm gonna send this see you guys.
• 11:01
  I'm I'm pulling up the book notes.
• 11:03
  Let me let me copy the Google Doc link in there.
• 11:09
  You can just pull it up like that.
• 11:11
  So I got notes from like the from chapter 5 to yeah.
• 11:15
  So if you want to look at that then the link I just posted
• 11:18
  right under the. Yeah, I'm going to look at that.
• 11:21
  Finding it in this book, you know, it's a little more.
• 11:24
  Oh, here we go. I found it.
• 11:26
  OK. You know, he's told them people.
• 11:29
  He pointed his other guys with him, you know, when he's talking
• 11:34
  about the RV, He said, look, these guys wanted to charge you
• 11:38
  $10,000 to park and he raised both hands to show 1010 thousand
• 11:44
  10. But you're my people and I'm
• 11:48
  going to charge you 5000, you know, and he was just that kind
• 11:57
  of person. He got away with that, Yeah.
• 12:00
  You know, because like and like because he had loved he had the
• 12:05
  respect and the cashing at the school and but and that's and
• 12:09
  that's what and that's what the stuff he brought to the table.
• 12:12
  You know, we just talked about, you know, he had you know, I
• 12:15
  look, I'm looking at some of these quotes, you know, that you
• 12:18
  had talked about the surcharges and stuff like that.
• 12:21
  Had a great business. My skip had the vision.
• 12:24
  You know, he knew things it would happen before they would
• 12:27
  happen. You know, the tickets, the
• 12:29
  ticket license plan was announced in 2003, three weeks
• 12:31
  before the season. And obviously we all know what
• 12:34
  happened. They end up winning the natty
• 12:36
  for the first time and not since 1958.
• 12:39
  You know, winning and the colt was Scott was said winning has a
• 12:42
  good way of curing a ticket price increase and Stanley
• 12:46
  Jacobs said skipped skips. Ticket plan was what brought us
• 12:49
  into the 21st century. Yeah, you know, you got to look
• 12:54
  at it. You know, he was ahead of his
• 12:55
  time, yes, with a lot of the stuff, but to bring up athletic
• 13:03
  department just practically out the Stone Age and the amount of
• 13:08
  time that he did, it was amazing.
• 13:10
  Like they said he brought over, he was constantly learning.
• 13:14
  So when he was at Miami and when he left, the main thing he took
• 13:19
  from him is how to sell the program and that's what put
• 13:23
  butts in seats when he belong with they started winning, but
• 13:27
  he put butts in seats in the box, made the box to what it
• 13:30
  was. And it's not like that anymore.
• 13:32
  When an opposing team comes in and they can can't even breathe
• 13:37
  without you yelling at them. You know, that's the kind of
• 13:39
  stuff. And when they do have that look,
• 13:43
  if you look at it on Twitter and Instagram and all of these, how
• 13:47
  many teams, rival teams at that, Skip Bergman dies, they go on a
• 13:52
  whole weekend and they make a post.
• 13:55
  You. Know.
• 13:57
  That that's, that's am I, you know, you know, just that's the
• 14:03
  type of impacts now. Yeah, it was.
• 14:06
  So you can't even deny it. Like even if you're anti LSU
• 14:11
  anti base, like you can't deny the impact and the, the, the
• 14:16
  magnitude of who he was. You know, look at when we talked
• 14:19
  about the the tease, you know, under his I always say the
• 14:22
  story, what I was getting into sports in early 2000s, I only
• 14:27
  knew Skip Berman as the LSUAD. I did not know he was the coach.
• 14:31
  Like I just when I was young, young into sports, I just knew
• 14:34
  he was LSU's athletic director. So this was elementary school
• 14:37
  and late middle school, like throughout middle school when he
• 14:41
  was ADI knew LSU was successful. I knew we were successful in
• 14:44
  baseball buying that he was the guy.
• 14:46
  Oh, that that's that's the 10 because I saw that on the news
• 14:49
  when I was like, oh, OK, that's that's that's EMP OK, I got it
• 14:53
  though. And like you see, just we, you
• 14:57
  know, just like we, we could talk for hours about the
• 14:59
  baseball, stuff like that. We we talked about that so much
• 15:02
  about what he did in the dugout. I mean, just so you you guys
• 15:05
  know, most of you pretty much know his legacy.
• 15:07
  But even as the athletic director, yeah, go.
• 15:10
  I'm sorry. Yeah, look, when I went just
• 15:12
  take your dacking off of what you were saying about his
• 15:14
  impact. When I went get this book, we
• 15:18
  went and went with my mom and we bought some and he was there
• 15:24
  signing them and she got them for Christmas presents.
• 15:26
  It took so long to get this book signed because the type of
• 15:32
  person Skip Bertman was was he would sit there and he would
• 15:34
  talk to every single person who you know.
• 15:37
  And. It's funny because some people
• 15:39
  he only met once or twice, you know, or a few times, but he sat
• 15:44
  there and talked to him like he was their best friend.
• 15:46
  Yeah. You, you know, essentially you
• 15:48
  bring that up because you had talked, you had told me a story
• 15:50
  about like you meeting him at one time, like we had talked
• 15:53
  about it a few days ago. Yeah.
• 15:55
  He's yeah. You know, it was once he figured
• 15:59
  out I was who I was, he kept calling me Chris, Chris's
• 16:02
  nephew. But he but it landed, you know
• 16:05
  what I'm saying? Just like it stuck.
• 16:06
  So that's but, you know, it's it's a time he took with people
• 16:10
  because, like, he knew it needed people to really buy into the
• 16:14
  changes that were needed. You know, when he became AD
• 16:17
  just, you know, skipped higher. Four coaches that went on to win
• 16:20
  national championships. Les Miles won in football 2007.
• 16:23
  Dennis Shaver won women's outdoor track in O8 Pulmonary in
• 16:27
  2009. Three in a row, three years in a
• 16:29
  row with a champion. That's crazy.
• 16:31
  Then Chuck Winstead at men's golf at 2015 when we was at
• 16:33
  school. But yeah, you know, just and.
• 16:35
  Then if you look at it, really he's responsible for five.
• 16:39
  Yeah, because Scott Woodard put the ink on the the six.
• 16:44
  Yeah, I'm sorry, I can't say 5 anymore.
• 16:46
  Oh, I said it again. I might get a cease and desist
• 16:48
  order. But.
• 16:49
  But if you think about it, he's responsible for five because
• 16:55
  Scott Water was the AD that hired Jay Johnson.
• 17:00
  But the man who got in, he's on on paper.
• 17:03
  But the man who got him hired was Skip Bertman.
• 17:07
  He's the whole reason that he came here.
• 17:08
  If we don't have Skip Bertman as a legendary coach.
• 17:12
  That's the selling point. And the large Jay Johnson
• 17:14
  doesn't. Yeah.
• 17:16
  Jay Johnson doesn't come to LSU and we don't win in 23 and 25.
• 17:21
  And you with you bringing that up, that says something because
• 17:24
  before he was at Arizona and Arizona is a historic power in
• 17:28
  baseball as well. Yeah, like, think 4 national
• 17:30
  championships, I want to say. Yeah, stuff like that.
• 17:32
  Yeah, I'm just looking for what she said.
• 17:37
  Said something, they quoted him. Yeah, yeah.
• 17:41
  So Arizona, they the wild could they won four national
• 17:44
  championships 1976198086 and 2012 and they were running up
• 17:50
  four times also. Yeah, Yeah.
• 17:53
  So like for him, for Jay to leave historical green program
• 17:57
  to go, you know, ship here now let you know it like just the
• 18:00
  brand power. The other shoe has a legacy and
• 18:04
  all that goes back to Skip Berman and like you said, yeah.
• 18:07
  And like, I was one, yeah. No, I was going like, I'm going
• 18:11
  to let you finish. I was going to say like, just if
• 18:13
  you look at the 2006, 2007 sports season, the Tigers
• 18:16
  finished with the school record 12 teams ranked in the top 25.
• 18:20
  You know, Skiff's error, like Virg Osbury said.
• 18:24
  You know, it was a powerful quote right here.
• 18:26
  Say we were up there every year in sports.
• 18:28
  Coaches felt like they mattered. Skip talked to them as a coach.
• 18:33
  He knew what they were going through.
• 18:34
  A lot of places the administration thinks it's above
• 18:37
  the coaches, skis it out to reverse that.
• 18:40
  And he did. Yeah, And you know, going back
• 18:44
  to Jay Johnson, Jay Johnson made a thing.
• 18:46
  And he said by far the greatest part about being the head
• 18:49
  baseball coach at LSU the last five years is the relationship I
• 18:53
  was able to build with the greatest college baseball coach
• 18:55
  in my lifetime, Skip Bertman. The mentorship and most
• 19:00
  importantly, the friendship we've built is easily one of the
• 19:03
  best and most rewarding and special relationships I've ever
• 19:05
  had. What an honor it has been to sit
• 19:09
  with, talk baseball and smile with, smile with, laugh and
• 19:13
  laugh with coach. Coach Bertman was so far ahead
• 19:16
  of his time while leading the LSU Tigers.
• 19:18
  As a young coach just starting my journey, I watched, studied,
• 19:22
  admired in his incredible skills of the leading, motivating,
• 19:26
  teaching, coaching it, ultimately ultimately
• 19:30
  cultivating what became the powerhouse of college baseball.
• 19:34
  Being able to share the 23 and 25 national championships with
• 19:37
  Coach Berkman watching is something I wouldn't trade for
• 19:40
  the world and the impact he made he has left on the state of
• 19:45
  Louisiana and college baseball is beyond remarkable and will
• 19:48
  never be duplicated. I love you Coach.
• 19:51
  I will miss you and will continue to work every day in a
• 19:54
  manner that I know would make you proud.
• 19:58
  That's the current coach who got hired 21 years or 22 years after
• 20:03
  Skid Bergman retired. Yes, that's right.
• 20:06
  You know, that's the kind of impact he had.
• 20:08
  And that's his and that's his one elite coach.
• 20:11
  You know, just because he also takes like even though he didn't
• 20:14
  hire Sue Gunner, like just the steady this that the women's
• 20:17
  basketball program had in the mid 2000 with Pokey Chapman,
• 20:19
  like he had an incredible able to five straight final fours.
• 20:23
  Another legendary coach said this.
• 20:25
  If there was one thing professionally that I would do
• 20:28
  over again, it would have been Natalie LSU.
• 20:31
  That gentleman is Nick Saban. Saban So you.
• 20:35
  Know that's huge. You know you had people.
• 20:38
  Peter Burns, USA Baseball, Johnny Jones, College World
• 20:42
  Series in Omaha. Greg Skanky, Coach Osheron, Jay
• 20:47
  Johnson, Booger McFarland, Mike Bianco, Louisiana Sports Hall of
• 20:51
  Fame, Pete Tamil, Kyle Peterson, just to name a few.
• 20:57
  Who, Eddie Furnace, Bob Starkey, Ray Wright, you know, just to
• 21:02
  name a few of the people that shared stuff with Skip Bertman,
• 21:07
  you know. Then you had the fans.
• 21:10
  They opened up and put on his statue, a picture for fans to go
• 21:16
  leave notes over the weekend. Just the impact he had was
• 21:20
  amazing, you know? Yeah, just, you know, it's like,
• 21:24
  you know, Sabre Nick Saban greatly respected Skip.
• 21:27
  One thing I like about this, you know, Bourbon Council, Saban and
• 21:32
  John Brady on criticism from the media.
• 21:34
  This quote I like, hey, forget about it.
• 21:36
  It's just one day. There'll be another paper
• 21:38
  tomorrow. Yeah.
• 21:40
  So just like he, he, he got it. He he, he understood like, and
• 21:45
  like, he just didn't like he there was previous that, you
• 21:49
  know, just a lot of administrations, you know, feel
• 21:51
  like they're above the coach. And I understand like you're in
• 21:53
  leadership, you're in a powerful leadership authority position.
• 21:57
  I I get that, but Skip understood the the rigorous toll
• 22:02
  it takes as a coach. Exactly.
• 22:05
  Especially at a high profile university with a high profile
• 22:08
  success in several sports, that's a lot of pressure, that's
• 22:12
  a lot of demand. You just, you have a lot of, you
• 22:15
  have the resources granted. I mean you, you're in a good
• 22:17
  place. But you, you to whom much is
• 22:21
  given, much is required. He understood that.
• 22:24
  Yeah, and it all comes back to the state that LSU baseball was
• 22:28
  in when he took over. Yeah, no, man.
• 22:32
  And how he built that program up, he took some of that in his
• 22:36
  athletic director spot, treated those coaches how he might have
• 22:42
  felt he should have been treated with building the program.
• 22:46
  Yeah. And he built the football.
• 22:49
  See the football team up got them what they needed.
• 22:54
  I think it was in the book, but I think he said something along
• 22:57
  the lines of when they he met with these coaches, he said what
• 23:00
  do you need? Yes, yeah, I was looking for
• 23:02
  that. I was looking for that same
• 23:04
  quote. But yeah, he he said something
• 23:07
  along those lines. Yeah, What do you need?
• 23:10
  What do you need to be successful?
• 23:12
  You know, what do you need for you to be successful in your
• 23:16
  players, to be successful in? That sums it up.
• 23:19
  You know, he built a legacy. And before we close it, I don't
• 23:22
  think the most fitting way to close this out is to read his
• 23:26
  quote that everybody posts and quotes.
• 23:29
  Yes, Sir, go right. Ahead, anything you vividly
• 23:32
  imagine, orderly desire, sincerely believe, and
• 23:35
  enthusiastically act upon must absolutely must come to pass.
• 23:40
  That's right. You know, and leave it off at
• 23:45
  that. We'd like to say thank you,
• 23:47
  coach, and rest in peace. Thank you coach.
• 23:50
  Appreciate you never gone but never forgotten.
• 23:52
  Yep, and you'll never be forgotten.
• 23:54
  You got a statue up at Alex Fox that people are going to flock
• 23:57
  to. Yes, that's right.
• 24:00
  Are are flocking to you know, but we'll leave it off there and
• 24:03
  have a good day, a good night. Whatever you have, just make it
• 24:05
  a great one. Follow, like, subscribe, share,
• 24:10
  turn on the notifications so you hear from us, and we'll catch
• 24:14
  you all next time. Yes, Sir.
• 24:16
  Thank you.