Here's a video of the interview for those who missed it:
https://youtu.be/UgxTjBKK4IM
Here's a video of the interview for those who missed it:
https://youtu.be/UgxTjBKK4IM
Hmm . . . this could be a hot take, but I'm not gonna lie, after watching that, I came away with a lower opinion of Dan Patrick. He probably spent almost half the interview talking about himself, and his very high opinion of himself as a basketball player. He tried to pass it off as being in jest, but it felt very humble braggy, like shades of Doug Gottlieb, to me.
You have Coach K, the greatest coach of all time, on for 15 minutes, the NCAA Tournament just finished it's first weekend, and all you want to talk about is yourself? There wasn't a single mention of actual college basketball players who are playing in the tournament. What a wasted interview.
Last edited by kAzE; 03-22-2018 at 12:12 PM.
I haven't listened to this particular interview, but Dan and K generally have pretty good banter. K doesn't open up to lots of sports personalities to give anything more than canned answers, but Dan Patrick seems to usually get some good responses or at least a story or two I haven't heard.
My two cents
Yeah, there's a history and context to this. All of that is basically part-and-parcel of the Dan/K schtick, going back quite a ways. It wouldn't be a Dan/K interview without Dan trying to win K's approval about Dan's basketball skills.
"Amazing what a minute can do."
I'm not as familiar with their past interviews, and I'm sure they've had some good ones. However, this particular one left me wondering why I spent 15 minutes watching it . . . it felt more like a 15 minute clip from a 45 minute podcast, with the actually interesting 30 minutes cut out.
Coach K is one of the most gracious people ever, but even he had to put Dan in his place when he compared himself to Laettner.
“Those two kids, they’re champions,” Krzyzewski said of his senior leaders. “They’re trying to teach the other kids how to become that, and it’s a long road to become that.”
“Those two kids, they’re champions,” Krzyzewski said of his senior leaders. “They’re trying to teach the other kids how to become that, and it’s a long road to become that.”