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on 93-7 the ticket.
Welcome back.
It is Tuesday, Bob, right?
That's great.
Yeah, I'm out of the loop.
I'll get focus and reconnect it.
We were just talking during the break about officiating,
and I found that there were things
that, again, I'm practicing learning.
Coach, you just described,
you just gave a definition in the description
of how officials are found for tennis at Nebraska in the Big 10.
Share with the listener where officials are found
and where they come from and who sanctions them.
Yeah, well, it kind of depends on where you are in the states.
There's some areas of the states that have more officials to pull from,
but a lot of them are pretty regional or local,
you know, coming from the Nebraska area,
or the areas surrounding, whether it be Iowa or Missouri,
or Kansas, every now and then,
we'll have to fly one in from further away
if we can't find six or seven officials
that can all work at the same time.
So it's a battle and we work closely
with our regional chair on finding officials,
but there's a couple of them from right here in Lincoln
that'll do a handful of our matches,
and then there's other times where we have a whole new staff.
During the Big 10 season, the Big 10 takes care of all that,
and they're the ones that hire everyone,
so it's not really up to us anymore,
but for the out-of-conference schedule,
it's kind of on me and that person to kind of piece together,
the officials to make sure that we have enough
for the matches coming up.
Yeah, I would imagine, and I would just imagine it's the same
for high school tennis here.
Yeah, I don't honestly don't know.
I think the NSA, they have their way of doing it.
I think the officials, I would assume,
are all from Nebraska for the high school state tournament
in high school tennis,
but I don't think they're flying anyone in from Virginia
to do tennis here in Nebraska,
but I know in college that will happen from time to time,
if the officials are in high demand every Friday
and Sunday, every university is playing matches,
and every match needs six officials in the power five,
at least, so sometimes they're easy to find,
sometimes they're not, just depending on what's going on,
and then there's also the ATP tour and the WTA tour
where officials will go and work those,
and sometimes our schedules overlap
with tournaments that are in the states,
like Indian Wells this week, out in California,
though there's a whole host of officials
that need to be out there doing that,
and the next week down in Miami is the same thing.
So there's always a push and a pull,
and luckily we have a good base of officials
that we can rely on and count on and can be here
and do both the men's and the women's matches here in Nebraska.
Through all of it, you have...
I'll ask it, and then, and not infer it.
Is there friction?
Is there ever friction between coaches and officials?
Is the sky blue?
It's blue today, it looks like.
Yeah, I mean, it's just...
I mean, you name a sport,
there's, you know, football.
It just seems like a thing that you do.
You yell at the officials, basketball, there's a tip ball,
you know, there's just so many variables,
it's the least,
think job in sports, I think, is being an official.
I think it's a really tough job to have,
and to do, to want to do.
I know you get to be up close in front to some amazing stuff,
but when there's a lot of these decisions are made,
a blink of an eye, or half a second,
and you got to make the right decision,
and just sometimes you don't,
and that's kind of how it is in sports.
So I don't know what the, what the futures,
I know in tennis,
I think we're going to have electronic lines
calling here in the future.
Whether it's the next year or the year after that,
I think that's going to be,
that's going to happen.
I think that's going to alleviate a lot of the problems
in college, tennis.
To make the whole mass experience much, much better.
And that would absolutely help the issue of coaches
and officials arguing.
Do they know how that would work?
I've seen it volleyball.
How would that work with the six tennis courts?
Yeah, so there's a, there's,
I have, I've yet to see it,
but some of the universities have it now,
they have it for all the,
the championships, the national indoors,
the big, they'll have it at the big 10 championships this year.
Oh, hi, California.
They'll have it at the NCAA tournament.
And they set up a device on the court.
I think it's on the net actually,
and I don't know how, how it works exactly,
but some kind of Bluetooth thing where
they can see the whole court,
all the lines and it caught, you know,
the players will still make the call.
And if there's a, if there's a call that they think,
isn't right, they'll talk to,
they'll challenge the call with the official,
and the official has like an iPad,
and they'll click the button,
and it'll tell if it's in or out.
So I think then, at least you have some,
a third party that
everyone can be like, hey,
like it's probably not 100% perfect,
probably 90, 95% there,
but at least it's a non-biased thing.
The biased, the biased part.
The biased part.
Non-biased thing that can give you a good, accurate call.
Man, that everyone can be happy with.
It is crazy.
It's a weird march.
And after I transitioned from the military,
I joined the CIA.
Now I conduct strategic operations
and intelligence activities globally
as a directorate of operations officer.
Keep serving our nation.
Visit cia.gov slash careers to apply.
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I'm going to ask you from the coaches standpoint
to go into some of the other sports vacuums.
To maybe help the way we process
and think about this thing.
That March madness in basketball is about tournament play.
Right, finalizing your season,
figuring out who, as you said,
figuring out who you are as a team and as a program.
And then managing the moments within the tournament play.
Do you land on be who you are all the time
or do you ever get into manage the situation?
Manage the situation.
So there are folks that would say this is what we normally do.
But in a tournament where there's finality, right?
And one point could determine whether your season extends
or doesn't extend.
Do you stay within your coaching self
and your athletic self or do you play to the moment?
Yeah, I think you have to start with a process and identity
and who you are as a coach and then also as a program.
And I think those are your fundamentals
that you never go away from ever.
And then I think yeah,
it's really hard to separate each game and each play
and things like that.
But you have to try to create each,
to give the same value to each match and to each point
and to each player.
So when those big moments do show up,
I feel like you're more prepared.
I think if you play the game like,
hey, this is a huge match.
Sometimes you get too hyped up for it or you're,
there's a whole different,
a whole host of things that can happen.
So I think if you can just treat each match the same way
at the end of the day, it's a game
and you still have to go out there
and hit the ball between the lines
and you hit it over the net.
And you gotta be the hardest competing guy out there.
So for me, it's all about the process
and the things that you do well
and do better than other teams.
But yeah, I mean, if you're playing for a big time,
a big 10 championship or if you're in a position
to have a huge win,
like those thoughts always creep in your head
and then it's how well can you handle those moments?
And I think it all comes back to how you train
and how you prepare and how you tackle each day
as a program.
Is there a common,
so Nebraska basketball is working in this thing
that they had struggles,
they had the great start to the season.
Then you had that meat grinder gauntlet
that they went through where things got tough.
And then you figure out a way to beat Iowa,
which in any Nebraska sport is a highlight to the season,
but it also sends you into the postseason.
At your highest point almost,
I would imagine being number two,
walking into the big 10 tournament.
How do you handle that?
So let's say end of 10 a season,
for some reason for whatever circumstances,
you're the number two seat going to the big 10 front.
What do you use that for?
Is that a cautionary tail?
Is that a celebration?
Are you talking about the two seat
or are you really just eliminating that
and talking about what you want the players to think about?
Well, I think red's probably happy.
They get an extra day off.
I think so that's probably the most important thing
going on in the basketball world right now is,
hey, we get an extra day off,
we get an extra buy,
we get to kind of watch a little bit
some of these games, see some films,
see if they've made any adjustments.
It also gives you a look internally and say,
hey, do we need to get a couple of these guys some more rest
or do we need to add maybe a little wrinkle to one play?
Do we need to add in?
We have time now where maybe we can add something.
I don't know exactly how much time they have.
I would assume it starts the tomorrow, the big 10.
The tournament starts today, right?
Back to the lower seats today.
And then, yeah, you don't have a whole lot of time.
So that extra day off is huge.
And then, you know, the team that they started with,
you know, at the beginning of the season,
it's just a whole, you know, it's the same guys,
but it's a whole different team, different energy.
Everyone has a real good feel for what everyone's doing.
Not just in their locker room,
but all the teams really know everyone pretty well
at this point.
So playing a team a second time or a third time,
you know, is really tough.
Everyone's gonna know everyone really well.
There's not gonna be really too many surprises.
And it's gonna come down to execution and toughness.
And, you know, I think I saw a quote that says,
yeah, it usually comes down to toughness,
rebounding and defense from Coach Hoyberg there
that I would assume that for me that translates a lot
to tennis and probably translate a lot to a lot
of other sports, you know, doing the things
that you can control well, you know,
are always gonna be in favor of you doing well.
Especially if the offense isn't clicking.
So, I don't know, I would love to dive deeper
into basketball, basketball is one of the sports
that I love and I played all the way through high school.
And it's great to see Fred and the guys doing really well
is here at, you know,
there's not a harder working guy than Coach Hoyberg
and his staff and to see the fruits of their labor
come to the top of the, you know, the cutting board here.
This year's been pretty cool to see.
Yeah, I mean, it's that part that I think
peeking behind the curtain as a coach,
I would ask you when you look at Nebraska basketball
and it's success, what do you think it comes from?
What are the things, what can you say,
what can you see about how business is done,
how things are handled that in your mind says,
that's some really good coach.
Yeah, I think it starts with Fred and his vision
for what he wants the program to be.
And I think they have, you know,
they have guys that fit his vision this year really well.
You have some really stable, like veteran players,
one being a son, that, you know,
I feel like he can really just count on every single game
which I think is, you know, a coach's best friend
is consistency and reliability
and knowing what you're gonna get.
It allows you to game plan much, you know,
with a much finer comb and to do some things
from game to game that you wouldn't be able to do
if you didn't, if you had a point guard
that, you know, turn the ball over three to six times a game.
So, you know, it's the exact opposite with Sam.
I think it's one turn over for every five or six assists.
So having a point guard, I think that can really control
the flow of the game and, you know,
he's not gonna give the, you know,
turn it over to the bad guys.
Very often allows you to, to do some things
that you normally can't do.
So that's my very uneducated guess onto what's,
Oh, you're a baller, stop that.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
I'm not gonna pretend to know the ins and outs
of college basketball, but I think when you watch him play,
if you know sports and you know what good coaching is
and they have great players, but they have great coaching,
I think the, the defense of coach doesn't get as much love
as I think he deserves, I think his name's Nate.
I think he's, yeah, unbelievable.
I mean, their defense doesn't get talked about enough.
I think that's also been, you know,
a thing that they've been really building
the last couple of years and now they,
I think their defense is something they really hang
their hat on each and every day when they play.
So I think it's just a whole, the whole circle's coming together
and you're seeing what Nebraska basketball can really be like.
It's an interesting time in sports
because a lot of things are fluid.
Things are changing and the ability to adapt
and adjust to your situation is coming into play.
Coach, we're gonna break, when we come back
and we're gonna ask about, there's some conversation
that I was having with listeners and fans
and they said the difference between getting
the experience players, players would come to your program,
stay in your program, develop in your program
and then succeed in the program
versus going and getting more talent
and putting them into the program
and trying to elevate the program there.
Let's ask you your thoughts.
How does that play out in tennis?
Is it get old and stay old from within?
Or is it putting somebody into the soup
that's the missing ingredient?
How do you think about it?
How does the fact, Husker, tennis?
We'll get that from Coach.
We'll come back.
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Your list need a one on one with D.P.
odd 93 seven the tickets and the ticket FM.com.
If you're a podcast host, listen up this once for you.
My name is Ali Jackson.
I'm the host of Finding Mr. Height,
a dating and relationship podcast
that I've been doing for four years now,
sharing my positive and practical approach to dating
that's built on my own life experience.
And I wanted to share another experience that I've had,
my secret behind monetizing my show.
It's called Red Circle.
And I was just telling my colleague about how much
I love their platform with Red Circle,
not only am I getting a seamless hosting experience,
but I also love the support I receive in AdSales.
It's not just typical AdSales either.
It's targeted opportunities based on my show and my life.
And the platform is super simple.
You just set your preferences and Red Circle matches you
with sponsors that align with your show.
You can vet every opportunity
and their platform gives you great analytics.
More recently too, my Red Circle team
has brought me opportunities outside of my podcast
on social media to really augment
the podcast partnerships, bring them full circle.
I just can't recommend them enough.
If you want to give it a try, go to redcircle.com
to get your free trial.
That's redcircle.com for a free trial.
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1-on-1 with DP – 93.7 The Ticket KNTK

1-on-1 with DP – 93.7 The Ticket KNTK

1-on-1 with DP – 93.7 The Ticket KNTK