I don’t mind you quoting me, but it would be nice if you at least provided proper context. The point I made, quite clearly, is that it's unfortunate when amazing talents are no longer primarily known for their amazing talents. Like I said on the pod, say Bob Knight -- and people don’t think of an incredible basketball coach first anymore. They think of a person full of anger and vitriol. Say Kanye West -- and people don’t think of an incredible musical talent first anymore. They think of an unbalanced person always saying and doing wild stuff. Right now, when you say Dan Hurley, the first thing people think of should be that he’s an amazing basketball coach taking a shot at history. But do a Twitter search on his name; that’s not what pops up. And that’s the point I was making, that he’s reached the point where his behavior -- right or wrong, warranted or not, effective or ineffective -- is pulling attention away from his brilliance and accomplishments similar to the way we've seen it happen to others. Perhaps Dan doesn't care. If so, that's fine. But that is what's happening right now. And that's the only point I was making. You don't have to turn it into something it wasn't.