Bob Knight on how "Scared To Death" Indiana Basketball Players Became Great during March Madness

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Bob Knight on the rise of Indiana Basketball, the quest for a National Title and how no one in the state of Indiana was able to play any defense when he showed up.
#Undeniable #BobKnight #MarchMadness

Пікірлер: 73

  • @jamesm.3967
    @jamesm.39672 ай бұрын

    As every year passes we see 2 things. 1. Timing is everything 2. Knight was the right man in the right era.

  • @projoebiochem
    @projoebiochem2 ай бұрын

    The movie Hoosiers has more parallels to the Knight transition at IU than to the real story of the Milan High School. That Milan team had been to the Indiana Final Four the year before. They were a small school, but had a history of success. That story of complaints about style of play are more like what happened at IU in the transition from Watson (zone defense and run and gun) to Knight (man-to-man and deliberate motion offense). I’m pretty sure that David Anspaugh and Mario Puzo were at IU as students at that time. If Scott May hadn’t gotten hurt, that ‘75 team would have walked away with the championship. One loss by 2 points when your leading scorer is out with a broken arm over two full seasons.

  • @davidneal1895

    @davidneal1895

    2 ай бұрын

    The Milan folks weren't initially pleased about the "Cat and Mouse" offense they ran in real life. While Puzo and Anspaugh put a lot of Knightisms into Hackman's mouth, Milan's offense initially almost offended their fans for its relatively slow pace. Indiana (state and school) basketball was get up the floor, get an open look inside 30 feet and fire. Heck, in the actual Milan state title game, you see guys jacking it from 30 feet. Crispus Attucks put up 97 in the state title game the following year. But, the tone in the state was set by the Hurryin' Hoosiers and when they stopped Hurryin' so did the state (and the Big Ten -- the conference's team scoring records into the early 1990s were from late 1960s teams). I still remember coming home from Lafayette Square with Mom and seeing the end of the 1975 loss. I might have cried or been too stunned to cry -- as far as I knew, IU never lost.

  • @davidkohl3239

    @davidkohl3239

    2 ай бұрын

    😊😊

  • @markangelou9368
    @markangelou93682 ай бұрын

    Knight saw cheating as a sign of weakness

  • @paulkeilman3510

    @paulkeilman3510

    2 ай бұрын

    That's one thing I agree with him on.

  • @WilliamTyndale1

    @WilliamTyndale1

    2 ай бұрын

    Not Buck though. Notice that Buck couldn't change the topic fast enough. You don't get the perch without paying the dues and Buck knows where the Buck stops and that the whole system is now contaminated with the stench the Knights calls out in Sam Gilbert. Buck didn't get where he is without playing ball and he isn't going to stick around long going down that path, whereas Knight could speak freely having long since retired.

  • @greggsadler4387
    @greggsadler43872 ай бұрын

    A few things to consider: 1. Knight in the 70s was different than Knight at other times. 2. Knight was more bombastic with the media after Connie Chung screwed him over. 3. While he was irascible, he still was respected by his players, with literally only a couple exceptions.

  • @MrAitraining
    @MrAitraining2 ай бұрын

    I'm confused why I'm seeing all these great interviews now for the first time. Was this a show on a channel somewhere yrs ago? Maybe somewhere I didn't subscribe to or maybe I just missed them

  • @sunnybeech74

    @sunnybeech74

    2 ай бұрын

    It's a series called "Undeniable". I'm not sure what all channels carry it but the episodes are excellent! Joe Buck hosts most of them. Dan Patrick hosts the others.

  • @donaldtaeger918
    @donaldtaeger9182 ай бұрын

    Robert Montgomery Knight. Higher deities ask for his input regarding anything associated with basketball/ discipline. RIP Coach Knight. We definitely miss you.

  • @richardcarlisle9205
    @richardcarlisle92052 ай бұрын

    Bobby knew basketball. His ego just got bigger than the game.

  • @bigdaddymak1439

    @bigdaddymak1439

    2 ай бұрын

    He's the greatest coach of all time, never cheated, graduated his players, they became doctors, lawyers and pillars of their communities. This generation is way too soft we need leadership like Knight's

  • @flpndrox

    @flpndrox

    2 ай бұрын

    The GOAT coach wouldn't have ran off Larry Bird, ​@@bigdaddymak1439just saying.

  • @jamescox9427
    @jamescox94272 ай бұрын

    As to the Sam Gilbert story, I remember the rumor that when the number 3 player in the state of Indiana signed with UCLA, he was seen driving around in a brand new Trans Am.

  • @billkammerzell9082

    @billkammerzell9082

    2 ай бұрын

    A rumor. Of course.

  • @charlespierce7902
    @charlespierce79022 ай бұрын

    Coming from a guy whose College coach said Knight couldn't guard a refrigerator

  • @vapinbachelor289
    @vapinbachelor2892 ай бұрын

    And Joe knocks another one out of the Park. You can put Bobby on the Same line with Dean Smith, Jimmy V, Coach K and Roy Williams as one of the Elites.

  • @roberthill799

    @roberthill799

    2 ай бұрын

    Valvano does not belong in that group and his program was badly bent.

  • @davidneal1895

    @davidneal1895

    2 ай бұрын

    A former IU player whose opinion (on basketball, if nothing else) you would definitely respect said to me about 10 years ago, "If Coach Knight got the players Dean Smith did, he would've never lost. And, I don't mean winning the national title every year. I mean one loss every five or six years."

  • @ronniespach9482

    @ronniespach9482

    2 ай бұрын

    @@roberthill799 I agree - and I went to NCSU.

  • @jab1289

    @jab1289

    Ай бұрын

    @@davidneal1895 Dean Smith was a big cheater. So was Coach K.

  • @georgesouthwick7000
    @georgesouthwick70002 ай бұрын

    According to John Havlicek, when Bobby Knight was a player at Ohio State, he wasn’t a very good defensively.

  • @soulpatrolhawaii5409

    @soulpatrolhawaii5409

    2 ай бұрын

    I read the same, lack of defensive ability limited Knight as a player and kept him from being pro level. Maybe that’s why he was passionate about defense as coach….?

  • @billkammerzell9082

    @billkammerzell9082

    2 ай бұрын

    I'd believe Havlicek.

  • @cliffordnewell2445
    @cliffordnewell24452 ай бұрын

    Bobby Knight: a legacy of venom

  • @tecolutla11
    @tecolutla112 ай бұрын

    At Texas Tech he needed handles to keep him in line

  • @jasonbroom7147
    @jasonbroom71472 ай бұрын

    And look at the NBA, these days. Defense? We talkin' bout DEFense? Pacers scored 145 points against a mediocre Lakers team...and GAVE UP 150 POINTS! "Watch me Dunk...now watch me tre-tre".

  • @lawschoolpro
    @lawschoolpro2 ай бұрын

    He’s right, you see how bs college basketball is these days.gonna say ncaa was right for holding their position on non payment for so many years. Gonzaga beating the crap out of Kansas today…..cmon man. Money has infiltrated the ncaa.

  • @projoebiochem

    @projoebiochem

    2 ай бұрын

    Remember that Kansas was playing without one of their best players.

  • @JK-br1mu

    @JK-br1mu

    2 ай бұрын

    Yah, the people who kept pushing for professionalization of amateur sports were idiots.

  • @projoebiochem

    @projoebiochem

    2 ай бұрын

    I would agree with you if everyone in the process EXCEPT the athletes weren’t making so much money. It was one thing when Bo Schembechler was criticized for making twice as much money as a regular faculty member, but when HCs are making $5-$10M/yr and coordinators and ADs are making 7 figures, it starts to seem like someone is being taken advantage of.

  • @Eddie-jz6ss
    @Eddie-jz6ss2 ай бұрын

    Larry Bird left on his own.

  • @user-jf4nj3ez2k

    @user-jf4nj3ez2k

    2 ай бұрын

    He hated Knight. Best thing Larry Legand did was leave IU. Knight would have fucked him up as a player and he'd have never become Larry Legand.

  • @MrAitraining

    @MrAitraining

    2 ай бұрын

    @@user-jf4nj3ez2k so false. Larry leaving IU had nothing to do with bob knight. He never even went to a practice. He enrolled for a few weeks and left because the school was too big and he had no money for extras. And in his own words on the sit down he did at all star weekend with reggie miller and isiah he said he doesnt think he would have had any problem playing for knight.

  • @JK-br1mu
    @JK-br1mu2 ай бұрын

    Joe Buck needed to have to the balls to start off the interview, before saying anything else, with................"What's up, Knight?"

  • @peterwinkler4934
    @peterwinkler49342 ай бұрын

    I know he was a great coaching mind, but Bob Knight was a bully who abused his players for years. There's absolutely no excuse for Knight's behavior.

  • @kennetzel6101

    @kennetzel6101

    2 ай бұрын

    Did you play for him? Because the vast majority of those who did would never say that. So, unless you have first=hand knowledge you are better off staying quiet.

  • @jimmoran973
    @jimmoran9732 ай бұрын

    His voice sounds a bit like Mike Leach......minus the laugh lines.

  • @eagleeye761
    @eagleeye7612 ай бұрын

    the college game is no longer in the realm of student anything.... a far cry from Knight's perception...

  • @billkammerzell9082
    @billkammerzell90822 ай бұрын

    He is so full of it. He is so full of himself. He was a bully and a mental case. He could not coach today. He actually was disrespectful to one of the greatest coaches ever. John Wooden.

  • @Steven-kl6lh
    @Steven-kl6lh2 ай бұрын

    Yeah but like other dictators...the rules didn't apply to him on the sidelines...👎

  • @user-jf4nj3ez2k
    @user-jf4nj3ez2k2 ай бұрын

    Screw Bob Knight. Physically and verbally abused almost all of his players.

  • @paulkeilman3510
    @paulkeilman35102 ай бұрын

    Larry Bird was there in the state then he drove him out.

  • @derjaeger3321

    @derjaeger3321

    2 ай бұрын

    Right coach for right kid. I wonder if Bird was a regular in classes?

  • @beowulf3303

    @beowulf3303

    2 ай бұрын

    The atmosphere at IU wasn’t a good fit for Bird!! I believe it was Benson that actually ran Bird off!!

  • @projoebiochem

    @projoebiochem

    2 ай бұрын

    Bird was a poor kid from a small town. IU was the favored state school for the kids of Indiana professionals like doctors and lawyers. Farm kids went to Purdue (Indiana’s land-grant ag school). Bird just didn’t fit in. Knight dropped the ball by not checking in with his recruit in the first couple of weeks of school. Bird went home because he was homesick and felt like he didn’t fit in, not because of anything that Knight did.

  • @beowulf3303

    @beowulf3303

    2 ай бұрын

    I think Benson is commenting below…….

  • @beowulf3303

    @beowulf3303

    2 ай бұрын

    Or above!!

  • @robkinstle29
    @robkinstle292 ай бұрын

    Coach Wooden was a class act. Knight was not.

  • @beowulf3303

    @beowulf3303

    2 ай бұрын

    Coach Knight didn’t cheat to win….. Wooden did!!

  • @derjaeger3321

    @derjaeger3321

    2 ай бұрын

    Yes Knight had a problematic personality, but if you sent your kid to team coached by Knight you can bet he went to class, he would graduate, and he would keep his nose clean. Knight ran.a clean and honest program and if the truth would be known, UCLA probably was more in the grey area.

  • @robkinstle29

    @robkinstle29

    2 ай бұрын

    @@beowulf3303 Coach Wooden didn't need to cheat to win he was the greatest coach in BB History. Knight was such a narcissist he really believed that no one at IU was getting paid. Complete BS

  • @robkinstle29

    @robkinstle29

    2 ай бұрын

    @@derjaeger3321 Again see below. Do you really think Isaiah Thomas went to IU with no $$ for the family?

  • @derjaeger3321

    @derjaeger3321

    2 ай бұрын

    @@robkinstle29 Yes I do. Knight was crazy but there was never a hint of any impropriety in his program.

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