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On October 12th, Stephen Curry joined us to celebrate the success of Team Curry’s inaugural season. For those that missed it, Steph joined use previously on Zoom (thanks to the pandemic) and now is back for round two.
Steph provided a whole lot of insights about his personal and professional life. He was truly wide-open and honest in his conversation with our Team Curry boys and girls players and coaches.
For your convenience, you can listen to the interview on our Youth Hoops Podcast, watch on our YouTube channel, or continue reading below, including a summary and the full transcript!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oVq3qWoSk0s&feature=youtu.be
Summary of Stephen Curry Interview with Team Curry Players and Coaches
Q1: How are you using quarantine for better and improved mental and physical health? (Advice on how to stay sane during these times?)
Stephen responded that he never had this much window of time to perform things and act on certain aspects that he has been longing to do for some time now. He stated that scheduling helped him a lot to stay on track. He planned every week and made sure to utilize the time at its most beneficial.
He finally got time on his hands to work on his craft and skills further, performance, and game. He added, he tries to workout 5 days a week, which includes both cardio and weight lifting.
Further, he said, recommended by his coach, he has been trying to stay consistent with his meditation with the help of an app, which has helped him with focus and energy
Steph also talked about how the app has given him some time to be by himself and to block the noise outside the world, which positively aided in better sleep and increased focus.
Q2: What do you suggest to a person who is starting a new level like high school?
The first answer that came out of his mouth after listening to this question was to Attack!
He acknowledged the fact that new levels can be overwhelming at times, and it’s ok to be not able to handle that initially, and it is ok to be outside of the comfort zone.
He further stated that a shift from one phase of life to the other could be really hard at times, but one has to embrace it sooner or later with confidence.
“Embracing the uncomfortability of newness,” he said.
He emphasized surrounding yourself with the good people who push you to be your best version instead of taking you down.
Steph believes that it’s important to have confidence and get the hang of life with maturity – the sooner, the better. And to develop good habits or work ethics because that what makes a person go a long way.
Q3: Any significant reason behind choosing a number 30 for your jersey?
Steph said that his father always wore the number 30, but when Stephen wanted to have the same number shirt in high school, the size was way too big for him. Luckily he had got his hands on the 30 number shirt by a senior living in Davidson who vacated it for him.
He always aspired to like his dad, he mentioned. The drive behind getting a 30 number jersey came from there.
Q4: How you find a balance between strength and condition and just relaxing?
For the record, Steph found it a really interesting question.
He responded that he was always biased towards overworking and pushing himself beyond the limitations to know what he was capable of. He said the right balance depends on what the person wants to achieve.
Further, he added that the right coach is a big deal and helps in many aspects of strength building.
Q5: What advice do you have for centers to improve?
Steph said this was a great question because he doesn’t typically give advice to big men/women, but he advised that bigs just use their size to their advantage and work to expand their game over time by perhaps expanding their range. At the end of the day, when you have the size and toughness down in the paint, that will take you a long way!
Q6: What food you consume on a daily basis?
Steph’s reply to this was that he does not follow any distinct diet like a vegan or something, but he definitely does incorporate breakfast in his daily food consumption as it is really important to feed the stomach in the morning. The foods that he eats also keeping on varying but are always a healthy choice like oatmeal, yogurt, fruits, or any healthy source. He greatly emphasized having a consistent breakfast for everyone.
The food intake followed by the workout includes a high intake of proteins or anything nutritious. Also, he said he completely stays away from greasy food.
For everyone listening, he stated that they should be the ones to decide what suits their body and whatnot. For instance, what kind of food gives them the most energy and hence should be consumed.
Q7: Who is your favorite non-team mate to watch play?
He listed his top three favorite basketball players to watch as Luka, Kyrie, and AD.
Q8: Are you staying at Drake’s house?
To this question, he laughed a bit first and then responded. He said he surely doesn’t live with Drake but that he has the keys to his gym and works out there every day.
Q9: What brought you to Toronto?
Earlier in this basketball podcast, Stephen Curry mentioned that he has been in Toronto for more than seven weeks now. The reason he mentioned for moving to Toronto was that his wife is basically from there and to simply get away for a few weeks.
He further threw some light on how he met his wife back in the days in Charlotte. Where they lived 50 minutes apart and met in Central Church, and there they began dating, and families interacted with each other.
Q: How proud are you guys at the NBA of what you are doing? (Working on social justice to creating voting awareness)
Steph said how grateful he is to be a part of the NBA and how he is proud of all the players. He added that it makes him happy that players are thoughtful and have a sense of maturity and responsibility for things that are happening around them.
He appreciated the players for sacrificing their pre and post games just to talk and create awareness about certain issues that were taking meanwhile like the boycott, voting elections.
Steph acknowledged the new generation for choosing the opportunities provided thoughtfully in a provoking manner and not just keeping it restrained to the basketball court.
He also said he admires how young players are becoming the voice of those who are left unheard and wished that he had the same level of maturity at that age too.
Q: Any parting thoughts?
The Q&A ended on a positive note that Stephen had for the younger generation. To make memories as much as possible and to cherish this time that they have in hands because it won’t come back again. He expressed how he is in his 12 years of this league but still misses the time when he was in his teenage.
Furthermore, he shed light on the pandemic that it might be hard for the people and be overwhelming as well but still try to make the most out of it and suggested players to use this time to find who they really are!
Conclusion
It was a fun, lighthearted conversation with Steph. He enlightened the coaches and players with his wisdom and thoughtfulness. He really hopes to get back on the season once the pandemic is over, hopefully by the end of January or the start of February (if the pandemic allows). Meanwhile, he stated that it feels good to stay connected to the team via digital modes.
Full Transcription of Steph Curry Interview
NOTE: Please excuse any typos below. Transcription is very long and tedious. Thanks in advance!
[00:00 – 07:48]
Interviewer:
Anyway, Steph, back to you, how’s everything going? What have you been up to the last few months since we last spoke.
Steph:
First of all, I just want to say thank you to everybody coaching staff, leadership, every single player, both the boys and girls, for men and women for just representing the program. It’s great from the west coast to know what’s going on back at home and knowing how you guys operate, how you handle yourself, carry yourself on and off the floor. I can’t say it loudly enough how amazing the feedback has been not just the talent, but again, just you know, the character, the way you show up to the gym and play and the camaraderie and chemistry amongst all the team curry teams I don’t take that for granted. I just want to say thank you to each and every one of you for since the last time we talked you guys have been on the court, you’ve put the time and you got the reps. You’ve obviously succeeded you know, with all the results that the coaches have talked about, but it means a lot to me to know that people recognize what it means from a teen career perspective and, and the standard that you’re setting. And I think I told y’all before like that’s it’s all about you guys and how you show up every single day. Yeah, attitude and controlling the things that you can control, especially during this crazy time that y’all have been thrown into. So, I just want to say thank you for that. It means a lot. It gives me so much encouragement and inspiration to keep doing it but also to keep representing myself the way that I know how and my field. So, thank you to every single buy every single one of you on this on this call for bringing your best foot forward throughout this summer season. I know it’s only going to continue to pick up the momentum. So, thank you for that.
Interviewer:
Steph, real quick, let me interrupt you real quick. So, I’m going to give real quick instructions, everyone if everyone can stay on mute. And then while Steph is talking throw your question in the chat and then we’ll kind of work through them and we’ll call on the questions and you guys can unmute yourselves and when we call on you and then ask your question and Steph will be able to answer so.
Steph:
Yeah. So, still out is kind of in the same position. Just though with five months of work under my belt. You know, getting ready for whatever next season is gonna be I think, I guess when we talked last, I didn’t know if we’re gonna be in a bubble or coming back and resuming the season. And obviously, that didn’t happen for us. So, it’s all just been grinding, trying to pace yourself over the course of these last five months to continue to get better. Enjoy the rest and you know the family time the downtime and find that balance. So, don’t burn yourself out with this extended offseason that we have. But I’ve taken advantage of it. It’s been a really kind of consistent, consistent run, trying to get a little stronger, get a little bit more athletic, if that’s possible for 32 years old, and just trying to find little ways to keep my mind sharp being away from the game. So, my family actually we relocated up to Toronto for the last seven weeks. I’ve been up here you know, just grinding a little change of scenery but a is washing the bubble obviously Lakers getting it done yesterday is some high-quality basketball and it’s still lighting the fire and meeting it to get back out there and, and get back to where we were before this last season. So, it’s all been good. We’ve been staying close as a team China gets our minds right for whatever the season might start. What they’re saying is it’s probably going to be sometime end of January, early February, and we’ll start training camp and, and get back playing basketball. So, I’m looking forward to it. But you know, three months away from that still a lot of time left. It’s been good,
Interviewer:
Man. Hey, players, don’t be scared. Put your questions in the chat. We have one from Sammy Ackles, who picked up a couple of D1 offers this season which is great. So, Sammy, if you want to unmute yourself and ask that question, go ahead.
Sammy:
Yeah, I’m just how did you use quarantine to like better improve yourself like mentally and physically? And also like, what advice can you give to us to help us like keep improving, because I know it’s been hard on a lot of us.
Steph:
For sure, a day It started with just allow me to like set a schedule, like for week to week of how I want to balance my time, time management is hard for anybody, but even, it’s almost even harder when you have nothing else going on. But you know, that makes any sense the work that you got to do so, for me, I kind of leaned into the fact that I’ve never had this window of time where I can literally handpick what I want to work on in my game, my body, and that type of thing. So, from a workout perspective, I set a schedule, I was doing five days a week where I had big lift days, short court work days, and then I rotate that through, try to keep my cardio up doing that three days a week. And me and my coaching staff and my strength coach, we’ve just targeted certain parts of my performance that I wanted to highlight, and most consistently, that was lower body strength and foot speed. And so that was something that we really focused on and started to design workouts around that. And it’s obviously a back and forth conversation about what’s working, what’s not and fine-tuning it. I also did some started doing a lot more meditation, and I got this app called fit mind that I picked up. There are a lot of good apps out there. People do use calm, think they use the other one, I forget the other one. But I picked this one called fit mind. And I started doing that daily. And it’s crazy. How much more energy I have, how much more focused I’ve gotten. I’ve never really done it before. I did a lot of breathing techniques and stuff like that, but I never actually did like a consistent meditation program. I’d encourage that for everybody.
Interviewer:
Did someone recommend that to you? Or did you just pick it up yourself?
Steph:
My strength coach, he was doing with me at the same time. So, we were kind of bouncing off some of the things that we were learning and different experiences about nose off of each other. So, I’m always coachable, always open to new stimulus and new things. So, that was one of them. And it’s been awesome to kind of add that to the routine every day. So that’s, that’s it just leading into the fact that I have this much time design what I want to do on a weekend or sorry, on a week to week basis and hold yourself accountable to sticking with that program.
[07:48 – 15:53]
Interviewer:
What other benefits? Do you think? So, you mentioned you have more energy? I mean, is there anything else that means less stress or more focus or anything else? And then secondly, would you would recommend it to all the players on here to maybe look into something like that.
Steph:
Yeah, definitely less stress.
And though there’s so much going on socially, so much going on, everybody has you know, things in their life that are real to them and real-life problems that you kind of have to address. So, it gave me a time just to have to myself one, where you have like 15 to 20 minutes, maybe you carve out where it’s just about you and what’s going on in your mind and kind of blocking out the noise. So, energy and we sleep a little better, a little less stress, much more focused on the day. And accountability to of going through it with somebody else was it was a pretty dope experience. But I definitely recommend it to anybody to there’s a lot like I said, there’s a lot of apps out there, you can do a quick little search on the App Store, find one, test it out, see if you like it. I just stay consistent with it.
Interviewer:
Cool. All right, we got a question from Maya McCorkle, unmute yourself and ask away.
Maya McCorkle:
Hi, what do you advise that you do when you are starting over on a new level? Like for example, high school as a freshman?
Steph:
I mean, you got to attack it like I think it can be overwhelming. I think we’ve all been through that before. My freshman year of high school I know where I was. I was in that kind of in-between. I didn’t know if I wanted to go trial for varsity or kind of stick with JV is one of my actually one of my regrets. I didn’t try off varsity. Actually, I thought I was too small is one of the times that I actually listened to doubt my head before. And I played JV and I think looking back, It was okay to be overwhelmed it was okay to be you know outside your comfort zone a little bit but I would advise and encourage you just to attack it have confidence in yourself that even if you don’t have it all the way figured out or you know, you have a lot to learn skill-wise on the court or you could just maturity even at that level, you know, attack it, find ways to get around the right people that can bring the best out of you and they’re going to be consistent with that encouragement and that advice. Develop good work habits. I think as you get to each level High School was JV to varsity, varsity to college, college to the pros, your work level, and your work ethic has to continue to elevate and continue to rise because the work gets harder and the talent gets much more narrow. So, it’s just about embracing the uncomfortability of that newness and that that you know that that increased talent level. Because it is hard for everybody to try to make that transition. But if you just stick with it, you’ll figure it out sooner than later.
Interviewer:
Angelo Brizzi Villanova commit, once you go ahead and ask your question, man,
Angelo:
Coach Sim said you got the Curry 8’s. So yeah, he told one of us to ask if you could show us.
Steph:
(Steph’s laughing)
Hold on, hold on. Hold on. Hold on.
Interviewer:
Hey, Angelo while you were gone. He didn’t want to tell you that he turned down Davidson to go to Villanova.
Steph:
(Steph’s laughing)
How you gonna let that happen Bwint??
(NOTE: Steph did show us and talk about the Curry 8, but we had to cut it out on the audio and video)
Interviewer:
Hey, Mallory, though. Speaking of Davidson actually Mallory Haines. Do you want to ask your question? She’s committed to go to Davidson.
Mallory Hanes:
Okay, so my question was, what is your biggest motivation during quarantine, but I want to change it. Is there significance or like a reason why you chose to wear the number 30?
Steph:
Yes, as my dad wore since he was in college, and I mean, from the time I was a kid, all I want to do is be like him. So, I tried to wear in high school when I was a Charlotte Christian. But they used to make the jersey sizes based on the higher the number, the bigger the jersey, so like, they got to number 13. I was like a triple x. So, I couldn’t wear it. So, I had to wear number 20 in high school. And then when I finally got to Davidson, a senior that left right before I got there, vacated the number for me. So, I got 30 coming in, and the rest is history.
Interviewer:
All right, Trinity Mathis if you want to unmute yourself and ask your question.
Trinity:
Yes. How do you find balance between skill work strength, strength and conditioning and just relaxing?
Steph:
It’s a great question. It develops over time, I think you have to start kind of biasing towards for me; you have to get the bias towards overworking. And I say that just because you don’t really know what your limit is until you kind of exhaust yourself when Tommy like I, I might have overdone it. But I don’t think a lot of us have ever really gotten to that point. It’s a, it’s kind of hard. And we play a lot of games and you’re in the gym a lot. But you’d be surprised how much your body can actually take in terms of, if you’re thoughtful around the time that you’re spending in the gym. So, everybody goes into the gym spends two hours in there, somebody is gonna be a lot more productive than another person just based on how they spend that time. And you kind of have to, again, be around the right coaches that can kind of help you because they’ve seen a lot of different workouts. They see a lot of different, you know, results based on those workouts, but you got to start to learn your body. And the only way you can really own your body is to just to do and so for me like it’s a continual process, like even from two years ago. For me, I have a totally different mindset on that question. Just based on my age, and where I met, how many games I’ve played, but, you know when I was coming in the league, I didn’t really know what an off day was, to be honest, that sounds corny and cliché, but it really was. That was the case and that’s what I thought was gonna separate me from the next guy in terms of my work ethic. So, Just I’d say goes back to the first answer to a little bit just plan in terms of what you really want to accomplish when you’re in the gym for those however many hours, see how your body feels the next day either add and subtract a little bit, tweak it. Be consistent with it. So, you can really gauge and judge yourself and then you know over the course of a season, and all season, whatever it is, you can start to really answer that question for what’s right for you because what’s right for you is going to be different than the next person.
Interviewer:
They see my guy Iffy … a kid from Andrew Lovedale with A2S, picked up his first offer to as well this year and I think he’s a top Sim, you can correct me if I’m wrong, top 20 center nationally. So, Iffy, if you want to unmute yourself and ask your question, go ahead.
[15:53 – 20:30]
Iffy:
I’m already is you clear to some really good centers like really good big men? So, I just want to know, like, what kind of advice would you give to all centers to that will help us consistently improve our game?
Steph:
It’s a great question. Actually, I didn’t really give it by advice, the big man but it’s just kind of the same kind of concept of just trying to be as versatile of a player as you can, you got to be tough, you got to be able to dominate down low, I don’t think that this position is basketball, is eliminating that skill set at all, it has to be something that you have to use your height and your size and your strength to your advantage. But that comes with like a mental toughness of really using that and putting your body on the line every night, or every game. To take advantage, you know, what guys giving you in terms of your size, I think we all want to be taller and stronger and bigger, but those that are gonna use it. But it kind of goes into balance of being able to expand your game over time and whether that’s putting the ball on the floor, being able to you know, get from point A to point B gets it you know, to your finishes, whether it’s being able to hit it you know, spot up jumper stretching your range out over time. You know, just continue to add those other skill sets to the game, but at the end of the day, when you have that size and you have the ability to dominate in the pain and be that tough, you know, presidents on both ends of the floor, then that’ll carry you along the way because you know, teams need that no matter what if they really want to win.
Iffy:
Thank you.
Interviewer:
Wesley Tubbs, Steph, we just got two or three more man and then we’ll call it. Let’s go ahead Wesley.
Wesley:
What type of stuff do you like to eat during the week? Weekly basis like for your diet?
Steph:
It’s a great question, if something I’m still trying to get better at and get more discipline. So, for me like it doesn’t really, It’s not a specific diet in terms of you know, like the vegan or pescetarian or nothing like that I can pretty much eat anything. I know when my body reacts to more than or better than others. But you know, for me, like, one, you want to be able to eat consistently. So, don’t skip, however, skip breakfast, first and foremost, everybody tell you that that’s a real thing. Like, get some type of legit breakfast – some oatmeal or some fruit, with some granola, yogurt, eggs, whatever it is, I get something in your body early in the morning. Especially, if you’re going to work out in the morning because it gives you a chance your body a chance to recover, you might feel like you can get through a workout fine. But your body is not gonna be able to cover and it’s gonna catch up to you over the course of a week or a couple of weeks. If you don’t have that as a part of consistent part of routine, and then, you know, post-workout or post-game meals are the most, the second most important thing to give your body enough nutrients to, to feed off of to recover. And that’s obviously mostly high in protein get some color in your diet. And overall just staying away from grease for me like those are the real simple, simple laws. But just be mindful I think over the over the course of time of what you eat, how your body responds to it, and where you get the most energy from and do a little process of elimination on that respect and then stick to stick to what works for you. And that’s the kind of the best approach just for everybody.
Interviewer:
All right, we got two more I’m gonna save the best one for last who’s Your favorite non teammate to watch play that Cade Pendleton. My bad man, I read it for you. But you can ask it if you’re
Steph:
Oh, that’s a good question. My top three right now would be Luka, Kyrie and AD when he’s locked in. That’s very much out three.
[20:30 – 27:05]
Interviewer:
Okay, my bad on that I’ll give you if you have another question you can go ahead and ask right now. Great question! Go ahead and ask unmute yourself and go ahead.
Question:
(Not clear audio)
Interviewer:
Did you get that? The question is, are you staying at Drake’s house?
Steph:
(Laughing)
I’m not staying at Drake’s house but I’ve been there a couple of times and I’m actually using his gym to work out every day. It’s ridiculous what they built up here but he’s got his own full-court gym. And like a little weight room next to it. So, I got the keys to the gym right now. It’s pretty dope. Pretty good. It’s pretty good setup.
Interviewer:
What brought you up to Toronto, by the way?
Steph:
So, my wife is from here, she grew up. She was born here, grew up. So, she was 14. And then she moved down to Charlotte and went to Providence high and then to weddington to finish high school. So we met in Charlotte. But when my dad was playing for the Raptors back in 2000, and 2002, I lived up here off and on with the rest of the fam. But we live by 15 minutes from each other, but we didn’t know each other never met up here and then that next summer after going into my freshman year back at Charlotte, Christian. She moved to about 15 minutes from my house in Charlotte, which is kind of crazy. And we met at Central Church of God. And that’s where we started dating. So, then her family’s got a lot of family up here. So, this is the first time we’ve actually been to come for an extended period of time. And so that’s what brought us up here. It’s pretty, pretty cool, change of scenery from Charlotte to Toronto, and having the kids up here too has been cool.
Interviewer:
Actually, I lied man, Brian Williams; you got a great question to end on. So, why don’t you go ahead and ask that.
Brain Williams:
So Steph, Brian, here, I’m just wanted to ask how proud of you guys of the NBA with all the work that you’re doing, the work that those guys are doing? And everything that you’ve got around social justice and voter awareness, I think it’s really cool to see all the efforts that you guys are in so just wanted to give you a chance to speak on that a little bit.
Steph:
Absolutely! Great question. Appreciate it. Oh, I’m done proud of everybody. I know from day one, the just the way the bubble came together. And how thoughtful not only the league was, but every single player leading up to the bubble and throughout the last 90 whatever days they’ve been down there. They’ve kept the conversation at the forefront. Obviously the jersey name or the sayings on the back of jerseys, you know guys sacrifice in their postgame or pregame press conferences to talk about certain issues. The boycott that happened and you know, that led to team owners opening up their arenas for as well as voting places. Throughout this election season, throughout all 30 markets, you got like a $300 million commitment from you know, team owners, which is a good start to be honest, but we got a lot of work to do on that too, that they’re contributing to a lot of social justice and racial inequality, causes and efforts and creating a committee that players coaches, executives and team owners are all a part of to determine where that money goes and how it can be the most impactful. So, you just see a lot of socially aware of players and a lot of guys that are taking the responsibility of using their platform and actively using it and being thoughtful about it, you know ahead of time in terms of how they really want to be authentic with what they’re saying and what they’re speaking on and be knowledgeable about it and lead to the most impact. So, Just Washington from the outside in, I was extremely proud of them. But I’m extremely proud of all 450 guys that are in the league, just in terms of this is a different generation of basketball player in terms of not just being a basketball player, I think, you know, Ron’s got the more than more than saying, but it’s a real, it’s a real, you know, way of life in a sense, and I’m happy to be a part of that has to be, you know, leading that as well. And at the end of the day, I think we all realize how much inspiration we have on the court and what we do with the ball on our hands and how much has gone into, you know, that blessing an opportunity now with how small the world is with the amount of followers that we have, and the amount of resources that we can wrangle up to get to people that that truly need it and be able to speak to people that can’t speak for themselves.
Yeah, I’m proud to be part of this generation of players that actually doing it. And even if you don’t hear about it, there’s so many guys that have you know, feet on the ground, or just have radar and a pulse on what’s actually happening. So it’s pretty special time. And I encourage every single one of you just be a part of conversation, even if you’re not of voting age, you can continue to be impactful in that fight every single day, controlling the people that are in your circles holding them accountable. You know, being aware being knowledgeable, getting the right information. Y’all are wise beyond your years, and you have an amazing opportunity to kind of take the baton and do amazing things with it. So just hearing a lot of y’all speak I wish I was had that kind of you know, maturity when I was going through high school, visit different day and age for a lot of different people. So, encourage y’all to just find out where you’re where you fit in.
[27:05 – 30:21]
Interviewer:
Appreciate it, man. We’re going to pretty much wrap up here. I mean, do you have any parting thoughts or words maybe an A you memory or just kind of any? Yeah, just any parting thoughts for mostly for the players here but or the coaches as well.
Steph:
I just say enjoy this time. This is a special times. I know this is different in terms of dealing with a pandemic stricken season. But you know, this group you have on the call and the individual teams, these are memories you have for forever, these are bonds that you’ll create. And they will last we even if you know you’re not, you end up you know, 20 years later, you’re not in the same geographical area, you still carry these memories and you carry a piece of what you all bring to the table with you no matter if you’re playing professional sports or anything else. So, enjoy it is some of the most fun times in your life. The success stories of Odyssey you know, getting scholarship offers and securing your future in the next step. It’s amazing to watch and see and excited for every single one of you to go through that process as well to figure out where you’re going to spend the next four years when you get to college. This is a great, great, great time to find out who you are and really just be in the moment. So, enjoy it. It goes by quick. I know everybody says that I’m now 11, almost 12; I’m going into my 12th year in the league. And I didn’t believe it when I got here and so even thinking back to when I was 16, 17, 18 you know it’s this is great times so enjoy it. Embrace it even though it looks different right now we’re gonna get back to normal soon but you know these people that you get to rub shoulders with and go to war with and create memories with we’re gonna last you a long time. So, I’m just happy not that you’re wearing a team curry name while you while you can. And more success stories to come I can’t wait to hear about them to celebrate with y’all and keep encouraging new revenue the entire time. So, it’s pretty awesome.
Interviewer:
Appreciate that man. Well, first of all, we really appreciate you. We appreciate your support. We appreciate your time tonight. We appreciate your trust, sharing those sharing that shoe with us. If you screenshotted that shoe out there do not share I will know exactly where it came from. But yeah, Steph, we really appreciate you and to the coaches and players out there. Thank you guys so much and women so much for a great season. You guys really made us proud and I know I’m speaking for Steph here and he said it at the beginning but I know you we made all SC 30 proud. So, yeah, staff appreciate you coaches players. We appreciate you and with that, we’ll call it a night man.
Steph:
Yes, sir. Y’all, take care. Be safe and all the best to everybody in the families.
