The legend of Gary and Dr. Drew Silva and I come to personify Marlady Bryant passively in the morning to page 92. This is Wayne Barney with Turptalk. We're under the stands here at Xfimney Center, Ernie Graham to the right, Reggie Jackson to the left. Both of you guys played for left him and to go with Ernie first, we're best memories of Lefty Grizell. While I remember those loud sport coats in the Diamond Range first and just his presence, he was a big guy and he was a special kind of guy. You had to respect him. He agreed or not. He was the kind of guy kind of coach. But you respect him. So you're a Baltimore guy, you're a Philly guy. How did he recruit you? Well, Howard White, his other assistant coach, Will Jones, were guys that came to Baltimore and recruited me. He came to my house. He talked to my parents. At the time, there was a position open. Steve Sheppard just left. Small pool position was wide open. So I said, well, I'll come and things went another way. But I'm still grateful that I can't. You're an all-time Maryland legend, so something must have worked out. And you're actually here for Philadelphia. Well, I got here because I did well at Roman Catholic. I was high school American, and I was recruited by so many schools. I always went to go to Maryland. I was recruited by Dean Smith, Duke, and all the different schools around the nation. But I chose Maryland because I wanted to come here. It was something about Maryland. And I wanted to do it. I met a bunch of guys like Ernest, I put Bucket out. A great man in Dutch boys. And it was just such a come ride. That thing was a great coach. But he knew what to do. And I respect him, and I'm sad that he passed. Thank you so much. I want to say this to Spur said when his wife came to Baltimore. Yes. And I'm happy to hear it because now he gives the go home to you, Brian. Catch him. And I'm sure that stuff I've been with my wife for 40 years. I couldn't imagine her not being here one day. But so it's happened for him. He used to join his wife. And I'm pretty sure that they are holding hands. And she's kind of giving them orders like she used to. That's working out very well. He's chucking the kids. I mean, I feel bad for them. But he poured a lot into them. He gave them all the opportunity to be coached for Chuck. And his daughter's going to college and get degrees. And all you get a great job is a family man as well. So not just about basketball. Not that. All right. Let's come back. Guys, thank you for being on Turb Talk. And for being back on Turb Talk. And we'll see if we get some more Maryland greats to talk about lefty as the day goes on. The real focus of today is actually on lefty Brazil. It's formed on December 25th, 1931, passed away today. It is the original iconic Maryland basketball coach career record of 786 and 394 and 167 percent of his games. That Maryland was 348, 159. It's a great team. My first real game was at Coltville House on January 27, 1979. Albert King led those Maryland gerrapins over a highly ranked Notre Dame and Kelly Trapuca on under a good throw career. Tooks with that over time. Larry Gibson tied it up at 66. God, that was a fantastic day, Mason. That was important because what lefty did for basketball just wins the ball. But there's a lot of things that should go where it doesn't always go either all the thing. And certainly what lefty did for the game that passed the ball. I think it was the thing that pushed him to the ball. Why the coach was amazing. I actually, Maryland was not initially my first choice. They were number five on my list. So once coach came in with this charismatic player and with that kind of trusty nature, I, Susan Galapagno, my mom, and I'm signing with Maryland. And that's how that worked with me. By the way, this is Jeff Baxter. You know, hit that iconic shot at the Dean zone. At that time, a shot hurt around the world as Maryland. I want to have left these biggest wins there. Who was on the team with me? So it was Keith Galen, was on point guard, Lennie Bias, my main man, the guy who we went through at all, all things. Terry Long and Derek Lewis. We were all on that team. And it was just, it was a big win for us, especially during that year because we needed a huge win. And I think they're accountable to us in this case. I think it did as well. That kicked off a party on this campus that was just epic. Next moments, talking, thinking about what? Wow. It's a lot of moments for the thing about Coach because, you know, when you think about the word motivation, I think about him. He put the M in motivation. When you think about caring, I think about him as well because he's such a caring person. I think when you think about the person that something he always told us, because he was a God-duty person. A lot of people don't know that, but he always told us to put God first. And that helped all us on our team to grow as men. So it's amazing. But one funny story about him is that when we were playing bad, he would come onto the bench all the time out and he would tell us, I'm a 5-me-5. I'm going to 5-me-5. And that intimated with the fact that he was going to take all of his out, things would put five on the players. And most of the time we were motivated and we got out there and eventually we came back and got a win. But that was where the most of it was going to come.