http://ppt.cc/xDyu Q: Can you tell me what some of those rules are? A: Don’t be late … I have rules like, you come to the center court in a circle, we start our practices there, you show up, you have your jewelry off, your uniform on, your shoes tied, and that detail shows me that you’re prepared and ready to go. And so there’s a little informal inspection that goes through in the circle, but it’s just the beginning of what becomes the details about the nail that was lost. Q:你能告诉我你有哪些规定吗? 禅师:"别迟到，这就是我的底线，这里是我们练习的地方，你得要把你的制服穿上， 绑好你的鞋带，做好一切都准备，让我知道你准备好上场了，所有的一切都始於细节。" Q: How do you feel being called the Zen Master? A: There are no Zen Masters, there are only Zen. You cannot master Zen. Q:你知道你被叫做禅师吗? 禅师:"这世上没有禅师，只有禅，你不可能精通禅。" Q: Biggest single lesson you learned from Holzman? A: Don’t get too high, don’t get too low. The middle path is the way. Q:你从Holzman那学到最好的一课是? 禅师:"不要太高兴，也不要太低沉，保持平常心。" Q: Former assistant Tex Winter? A: Tex Winter always said, “Don’t make mountains out of molehills when things go wrong.” He was a guy that was quite similar to Red in his response to … emotional reaction to wins and losses. Q:那前助理教练Tex Winter呢? 禅师:"Tex Winter总是说:"当事情出包时，不要小题大作。"，他跟Holzman很像，尤其是 对胜负的反映。" Q: Who are coaches in other sports you admire? A: I grew up a Yankee fan, I loved Casey Stengel. Q: You were a Yankees fan in Montana? A: Yeah … Mickey Mantle, 1954-55, ’55-56 … that whole 8-, 9-, 10-year-old boy thing that guys have. Q:你最钦佩的教练是? 禅师:我是死忠洋基迷，Casey Stengel 你以前就是洋基迷了? 禅师:"是的，1954-55赛季，55-56赛季，好几年拉。" Q: Why did you admire Stengel? A: We attribute everything to Yogi Berra, but Casey had a lot of aphorisms that were funny, but I think he’s a much deeper person than he showed, being a dentist … I think that he had a deeper side to him than appeared all the time in the sports review and pages that made him a remarkable manager of people. Q:怎麽会选他呢? 禅师:"他常会说出一些有趣的话，我认为他是比人们所想得还要有深度的教练。" Q: Other coaches? A: You have to admire guys that get their players to play with such passion. Our whole job as coaches is to get players to not only understand the intricacies of the game but to play with this abandon, this wild abandon … [Former Princeton coach] Pete Carril. I used to admire the way he energizes his teams … [Bill] Parcells … [Bill] Belichick, in football, those guys are terrific. In baseball, Sparky Anderson was a guy from out in the Midwest. I liked Sparky when he did some of his things that he did. … But we always go back to Vince Lombardi because he had such an impression on our society growing up, and having that Green Bay team, and the unity and the dedication they had. Q:谈谈其他教练吧? 禅师:"我们都得要去钦佩这些让球员们打得很有激情的教练，这不只是让球员们理解比赛 ，更让他们打得更疯狂，更奔放－这是Pete Carril说的。" (大多是在说很多教练的金言) Q: You seem like the polar opposite of Vince Lombardi. A: I am … I used something that Vince Lombardi used on a practice court. One of my coaches, Johnny Bach, was at Fordham when Vince Lombardi was coaching at Fordham. He was a freshman basketball coach, and he lined all his players up on the end line, and he stood and faced them as I would at every training camp, and he said to them: “God has ordained me to coach you. “All those that want to follow my coaching, step forward on this line as an indication of your dedication to what we’re going to do.” Q:你看起来跟Vince Lombardi有点像啊? 禅师:"是的，我曾用过他的一些招式，我有一名助理教练曾在他底下工作过，他是大学 教练，他会在场边跟他的球员说"是上帝要我来教你的。想要跟随我的人就跨过场边这条 白线吧，然後我们将一起向前进。" Q: You’ve used that, too. A: I used it all the time (smile). Q: Have you used it yet with this team? A: I’m not on the floor coaching this team. I would imagine that at some point [coach Derek Fisher] is gonna pull that out. I don’t want him to have to read it in this paper (chuckle) to pull it out, but it was something that told you about, “OK, I’m divorcing myself from my personality for a while to become coach. “And you are submitting your ego and your personal desires to follow this coaching aspect that we’re gonna go through this coach and player relationship.” So I admire guys who can get that done. Q:你也曾用过这招吧? 禅师:"这是我的惯用小伎俩(笑)" Q:你会对尼克用这招吗? 禅师:"我可不是尼克的教练阿，但我想像得到老渔会做同样的事，我不想要他读了这篇文章 後就跟着这样做，但这是一个可以告诉你:"好的，我得要重新审视作为教练的自己， 你得要把你的自我跟慾望屈服於跟球员的关系下。"，而我也钦佩能做到这点的教练。" Q: Players in other sports you admire? A: I admire Peyton Manning because of his headiness, his ability to play under control, his understanding of the game, his dedication to the sport … We’ve all watched Derek [Jeter], I’m sure people are just relishing in the last few games they’re getting to watch him play, but he’s had a wonderful, remarkable career … Kobe Bryant obviously is in my sport, but there’s nobody that’s more dedicated to conditioning and preparation and self-control and … absorbing the pain of all that workout than Kobe Bryant. Q:在其他运动中有你钦佩的运动选手吗? 禅师:有，Peyton Manning，他的个性，他能在掌控下打完一场比赛，他理解比赛，他懂得 甚麽叫运动，我们曾一起看过Jeter打球，我很确定人们只会回味少数他们有看的比赛， 但却没想过他已经拥有了一段非凡的职业生涯，而KOBE也是我的选项之一，没有人像他 一样这麽专注於调整状态，赛前准备跟自我要求，没有人像KOBE一样在训练中这麽刻苦。" Q: Loudest you ever heard the Garden? A: I’ve heard the Garden so loud so many times. But the most recent time I can remember was maybe a Mother’s Day playoff in like ’96, maybe ’97 even, [the Bulls] were playing the Knicks. It was a really close game, and we’re coming down the end, I called a timeout, it might have been a one-point game, or two-point game in our favor. They were doubling Michael, [Knicks forward Charles] Oakley was leaving Dennis Rodman, so I had to tell Dennis that he had to become the thread. So he set up [Bulls center] Bill Wennington for a little jumper on the baseline that sealed the victory. But during that timeout, I turned to my coaching staff and I said, “You feel this place? This floor is moving up and down.” There’s something about that “Dee-fense” chant that was going on there back in the day that was pretty mind-numbing for opponents coming in to play. Q:在MSG听过最响亮的加油声? 禅师:"听过很多次罗，我最常想起的就是96还是97年母亲节那天的季後赛，公牛对尼克， 那是场比数很接近的比赛，赛末点，我叫了个暂停，这就是那种一分或是两分就能决定 胜负的比赛，当MJ运球时可以让Oakley远离Dennis Rodman，所以我跟Rodman说他得要成为 威胁，所以他为Bill Wennington制造了一个底线跳投机会，也让我们赢下了比赛，但赛後 我问我们的教练团:"你们认为这地方感觉如何，感觉整个地板都在震动阿。" Q: You’ve given your players books to read over the years, have you done that here with any of your players or coaches here? A: I’ll get around to that. Q:你以前常拿书给球员看，你在尼克也会这麽做吗? 禅师:我以後会试着这麽做。 Q: What particular books? A: I won’t disclose that right now. Q: Do you have favorite books? A: I have a list of about 120 books I’ve given out to players. I sometimes make it available if people ask for ’em. So if you really want it, I could send it to you via the email … “Sacred Hoops” … “Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance” for people that want a heady read. Or “[Oh,] The Places You’ll Go” for our foreign players that don’t have a grasp of the English language but have a rudiment understanding of English. Q:你会给那种特别的书咧? 禅师:我现在还不知道。" Q:你喜欢哪种书? 禅师:"我想给球员看的书，目前多达120本，如果有人真得想要看，我会推荐给他，如果 他是真的想看的话拉，我甚至可以把这些清单寄给你看。" Q: Your message to Knicks fans? A: To all groups, particularly religious groups, I’m from a family of ministers. We always say, “We solicit your prayers. We solicit your following and your support.” And we’ll do everything to earn that support that we can do. Q:你想对尼克球迷说甚麽? 禅师:"我们总是说:"我们徵求你们的祈祷，我们徵求你们的跟随，你们的支持，我们会尽其 所能的去赢得你们的支持。" Q: Did you hang out with Joe Namath way back when? A: I’ve been with Joe a couple of times, but no, I didn’t hang out with him. Q:你有跟Joe Namath一起回想当年吗? 禅师:"我曾经跟他相处过一段时间，但我并没有。" Q: What do you remember about Joe? A: He was a good bar guy, funny at the bar. He was an easygoing guy. He was really quite a friendly guy, not full of himself at all. I liked him a lot. Q:你还记得他阿? 禅师:"他是个好家伙，很有趣，又随和的人，他真的很友善阿，我挺喜欢他的。" 後面几乎都是在谈一些老朋友 END! -- ─∥ ─── ◣ =◥"◥’． ∵ ◆∥ ψsherry821224 ────────────── ∥ ◤ ◥ ◤ ◥ ∥ ◤ ◢◤\ ◣◥ Teammates don't ∥ ╱ ∥◤￣◣ ﹍◣∥◤￣╲∥ ╱∥◤￣╲ ▼‵､λ﹀▼▼ play with each ∥◆◇ ∥ ∥∥◣∥ ∥╱ ∥◣＿ ─-.╳ ︶- other, they play ∥ ╲ ∥ ∥∥ ∥ ∥ ╲ ◥∥▲ ρ\ `, ▲▲ FOR each other. ─∥ ╲ ∥ ∥∥ ∥◣＿╱∥ ╲╲＿◢∥ ◥ | ◢────────…‥． --

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