Mike Dunlap

I, you know, um, I've got, got family issues here," or whatever it was.

The, very similar to the Mike Dunlap story gone back 30 years, um, when he didn't wanna come back or they didn't necessarily want him back.

Um, so picking up Trevor Gleeson, reuniting him with, um, Bryce, Bryce Cotton and the return of the flex offense, which is fantastic to see, and people getting easy shots, not having to work their butts off just to get an open look, uh, I think they're going to be extremely successful.

And, and the fact that Dejan Vasiljevic has departed, which is, which is kind of a shame because he was really committed to Adelaide in terms of the entire community, the city.

I'm, I'm not a fan, as you can tell, um, because I, I, I think a, a lot of their success was player driven.

In the same way as in, in, uh, '94, I think in...

when Adelaide made a championship series against North Melbourne, and Mike Dunlap was the coach, the players actually went down to a restaurant down at Glenelg here and got together and said, "We're a chance to win a championship.

Let's just, you know, be united and go out there and do it," despite the coach.

You think of great defensive transition teams.

Mike Dunlap, one of the great transition coaches in America, as an example.

You know it when you see it, but it is so hard to master.

Of all the team skills to master, I think that great transition is the hardest to master.