 Josh Hart starred in Villanova from 2014 to 17. He led the Wildcats to two Big East tournament titles, was named 2017 Big East Player of the Year, and helped the Wildcats win their second national championship in 2016. And here he is, out of Sitwell Friends High School in Washington, DC. Josh Hart with a headset on to talk to Coach Raftery and I. First of all, Josh, congratulations on your success. Welcome back. How's it going up there in the big league? It's good, man. It's been a blast. We've been having an OK year this year. It's been hurt a little bit, but it's been good. You're probably with LeBron James. I'm sorry, go ahead. No, you play with LeBron James. I heard that you put it on him and practice every day. Some of them might have been a little bit. They might have lied a little bit. I'm going to go with that one, man. I'm going to go with that one. You did step in on them. Did you pick one up? No, no, I got to be smart about this body. I'm getting a little bit older now. I got to be smart. Hollywood and Villanova, is there any big difference? It's a big difference. I like to hear a little bit more. This is a little bit more a ho for me, but Hollywood, you can't blame. I'm 65 right now there, so I'm wearing a short set of jackets. That's right. That's right. It's very warm. Stay with us, Josh, as we pick up, we resume play. What do you see in this year with your Villanova team? They started off kind of slow. Yeah, they started off slow there, a little young. I mean, obviously, you lose four players to the NBA. It's always tough to start everything. But I mean, they've been doing well. They've been learning. They've been growing. So, I mean, no one in the biggies right now for a reason. You brought it every day here, and I know you do there. It's certainly got to help you, and I'm sure, impress your management and teammates. No, definitely. And that's the biggest thing. Just go out there and just be a dog. I'm not sure about that call. But just go be a dog and just go get it. That's always been how I played. It's how these guys play. And it's a reason why we've had this success we've had the last several years. What's the one thing, technically, that Coach Ryde has showed you that's helped your transition into the NBA the most? That jump, that big jump stop. You guys practice all the time, what is it? Honestly, it's not even that. I'm probably just catching the shoot. I'm just always being ready. I think that's the biggest thing. A lot of times, guys catch it, hold it. They jump it two, three times, and the defense is able to get set. But if you catch it and always be a threat, it's hard for the defense to stop. I noticed that you have been knocking down a lot of three point shots in your NBA career. How about this kid that comes from your high school, Sadiq Bay? He looks like he's got a promising future. Oh, now he looks good. I think he's looked better than I've looked my freshman year. I mean, he's got the body, about six, seven, he keeps growing, and he's going to be good. And he got a little dog in him, too. So that's what we breed out there in the DMV. And the final question did Jayla Brunson pay you to wear his jersey tonight? No, I got to show my, you know, this is my son's. So I got to show my son, you know, some love, you know, as a parent, you know, I got him to the league. So I got to show him a little bit of love. Hey, did you get paid for that podcast yesterday? I know I got a big check. You did? I didn't get nothing. So I got to go talk to coach after the game. All right, Joss, thank you very much. You're the best, Joss. So proud of you, buddy, OK? Appreciate it. We're all ours. All right, continue success.