DANNY GALLAGHER – FOUNDER OF THE CLEVELAND BASKETBALL CLASSIC & MAGNIFICAT (OH) HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS’ BASKETBALL HEAD COACH – EPISODE 716

Website – https://magnificatbluestreaks.org/teams/3106006/girls/basketball/varsity

clevelandbasketballclassic.com

Email – dfgallagher10@gmail.com

Twitter – @dan_gallagher_

@CleBballClassic

Danny Gallagher is the Girls’ Basketball Head Coach at Magnificat High School in Cleveland, Ohio.  This Thanksgiving, Danny is bringing the first annual Cleveland Basketball Classic High School Event to the campus of Baldwin Wallace University in Berea, OH.  The Cleveland Basketball Classic features 5 girls’ games on Saturday, November 26 and 5 boys games on Sunday, November 27.  High School basketball fans will get to see some of the top teams in the state of Ohio compete on the court while honoring the past and present of Cleveland Basketball.

If you’re looking to improve your coaching please consider joining the Hoop Heads Mentorship Program.  We believe that having a mentor is the best way to maximize your potential and become a transformational coach. By matching you up with one of our experienced mentors you’ll develop a one on one relationship that will help your coaching, your team, your program, and your mindset.  The Hoop Heads Mentorship Program delivers mentoring services to basketball coaches at all levels through our team of experienced Head Coaches. Find out more at hoopheadspod.com or shoot me an email directly mike@hoopheadspod.com

Be sure to follow us on Twitter and Instagram @hoopheadspod for the latest updates on episodes, guests, and events from the Hoop Heads Pod and check out the Hoop Heads Podcast Network for more great basketball content.

Learn more about the first annual Cleveland Basketball Classic as you listen to this episode with Event Founder Danny Gallagher, the girls’ basketball head coach at Magnificat High School in Cleveland, Ohio.

What We Discuss with Danny Gallagher

• Where the idea for the Cleveland Basketball Classic came from and why Baldwin Wallace is the perfect host
• “I wanted a bunch of programs in this that I feel do things the right way.”
• Getting Eric Flannery and St. Ed’s on board early
• The challenge in finding great workers to staff the event
• “I think for all of these kids to be able to play in such a great facility on a college floor, on a college campus that does a lot of good things for all of these teams.”
• The video messages from Cleveland basketball legends that will play between games
• The importance of including girls’ games as an equal part of the event
• Attracting sponsors and working with BSN Sports
• The three team awards that will be given out – Sharpshooter, Lockdown, Spirit
• “I’ve been blessed to work at great places and, and when you’re at places like that you typically find great people that’ll help you out.”
• Some of the matchups he’s looking forward to

Like this show? Please leave us a review here — even one sentence helps! Consider including your Twitter handle so we can thank you personally!

Become a Patron!

We’re excited to partner with Dr. Dish, the world’s best shooting machine! Mention the Hoop Heads Podcast when you place your order and get $300 off a brand new state of the art Dr. Dish Shooting Machine!

Prepare like the pros with the all new FastDraw and FastScout. FastDraw has been the number one play diagramming software for coaches for years, and now with it’s integrated web platform, coaches have the ability to add video to plays and share them directly to their players Android and iPhones via their mobile app. Coaches can also create customized scouting reports,  upload and send game and practice film straight to the mobile app. Your players and staff have never been as prepared for games as they will after using FastDraw & FastScout. You’ll see quickly why FastModel Sports has the most compelling and intuitive basketball software out there! In addition to a great product, they also provide basketball coaching content and resources through their blog and playbank, which features over 8,000 free plays and drills from their online coaching community. For access to these plays and more information, visit fastmodelsports.com or follow them on Twitter @FastModel.  Use Promo code HHP15 to save 15%

Your first impression is everything when applying for a new coaching job.  A professional coaching portfolio is the tool that highlights your coaching achievements and philosophies and, most of all, helps separate you and your abilities from the other applicants.

The key to landing a new coaching job is to demonstrate to the hiring committee your attention to detail, level of preparedness, and your professionalism.  Not only does a coaching portfolio allow you to exhibit these qualities, it also allows you to present your personal philosophies on coaching, leadership, and program development in an organized manner.

The Coaching Portfolio Guide is an instructional, membership-based website that helps you develop a personalized portfolio.  Each section of the portfolio guide provides detailed instructions on how to organize your portfolio in a professional manner.  The guide also provides sample documents for each section of your portfolio that you can copy, modify, and add to your personal portfolio.

United Basketball Plus has over 3,000 plays, 45 Deep Dive Courses with some of the best minds in the game including Tyler Coston, Paul Kelleher, Tobin Anderson, Dave Love and more. You can also view United Basketball Clinics, and receive 50% off in-person clinics. United Basketball Plus partnered with Jordan and Joe Stasyzyn from Unleashed Potential to create their Skill Development Curriculum. United Basketball Plus is a one stop shop to help you grow as a coach, leader and culture builder. Use the code ‘clinic’ and receive an annual membership for $50.  

THANKS, DANNY GALLAGHER

If you enjoyed this episode with Danny Gallagher let him know by clicking on the link below and sending him a quick shoutout on Twitter:

Click here to thank Danny Gallagher on Twitter!

Click here to let Mike & Jason know about your number one takeaway from this episode!

And if you want us to answer your questions on one of our upcoming weekly NBA episodes, drop us a line at mike@hoopheadspod.com.

TRANSCRIPT FOR DANNY GALLAGHER – FOUNDER OF THE CLEVELAND BASKETBALL CLASSIC & MAGNIFICAT (OH) HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS’ BASKETBALL HEAD COACH – EPISODE 716

[00:00:00] Mike Klinzing: Hello and welcome to the Hoop Heads Podcast. It’s Mike Klinzing here tonight without my co-host Jason Sunkle, but I am pleased to welcome back to the Hoop Heads Pod, Danny Gallagher, the head girls, varsity basketball coach at Magnificat High School here in Cleveland, Ohio. Danny was on earlier, so if you have not heard his first episode and you want to find out more about Danny’s background and what he’s done in the coaching world, you can go check that out.

But Danny tonight is on to talk about the first annual Cleveland Basketball Classic. So Danny, first of all, welcome and excited to talk to you about the tournament.

[00:00:37] Danny Gallagher: Thanks for having me, Mike. I really appreciate it.

[00:00:41] Mike Klinzing: Absolutely. So tell people a little bit about the, the Cleveland Basketball Classic, where the idea came from, what the event’s all about, and then we’re going to dive into some details as we go forward.

[00:00:46] Danny Gallagher: It’s something that I’ve thought about for a long time trying to do and put together and it just kind of ties everything with basketball together for me. So the events being hosted at Baldwin Wallace and I remember as a young kid being at Baldwin Wallace for some really good district tournament games and also before AAU was what it is.

Some really good AAU events that were played there. So I spent a ton of time there as a kid. So for me to be able to run this event and have it at Baldwin Wallace was really special to me. But just being a young kid in Cleveland and growing up and watching just to me what was amazing, basketball as a young kid really pushed me into coaching.

And to have this opportunity to honor Cleveland basketball, to honor the past and the present of Cleveland basketball was just something that I was really looking forward to doing. I’m really happy that it’s come about and finally, a lot of the people or teams that are participating in the event are people that I grew up with, people that I’ve coached with.

Now that we’re all coaching at different schools, we don’t get to spend a lot of time together. We still talk to each other quite a bit, but I think this is two days of being able to spend time with your colleagues, with other coaches, with people that you really respect, get to watch their teams, get to see how they’re doing, and kind of do it all together representing Cleveland.

[00:02:22] Mike Klinzing: Very cool. So the event is going to be on November 26th and 27th, so that’s a Saturday and this Sunday here of Thanksgiving weekend, and you put together a Saturday schedule. For the girls five games, and then we have the boys playing on Sunday, five games. So tell us a little bit about, I don’t know if you want to talk specifically about some of the matchups or maybe just talk about how you went about getting the teams and just what your process was for reaching out to, as you said, some of the coaches that you know well.

But there’s probably one or two that maybe you didn’t know quite as well. So just what was your process for putting together this slate of.

[00:02:58] Danny Gallagher: Yeah, just kind of like you said, people that I knew. And then people that I’ve seen in coaching that, that I respect that, that I feel like they run really good programs or they do a really good, good job coaching or something along the way their kids caught my eye some way. I wanted a bunch of programs in this that I feel do things the right way.

And I think we put together some really, really good games on both days and I’m really excited about that.

[00:03:28] Mike Klinzing: Who was the first person when this idea popped into your head? And obviously it’s kind of been percolating for a while, but when you really said, Hey, I’m going to try to make this a reality.

Who was the first person that you called? What was the first step in putting this whole thing?

[00:03:43] Danny Gallagher: I’m friends with Bryce McKee, who has run the Classic in the Country with the guys from Berlin Highland for a number of years. So he has a lot of experience in these events and when I told him my idea he was happy tohelp out with this.

So it was nice to have him, who has done these events who could guide me in a certain direction. We’ve kind of partnered up in this event. But as far as reaching out to a specific team, It meant a lot to me that when I reached out to Eric Flannery from St. Ed’s and told him what I was doing, he was all on board.

So I knew we had a phenomenal program, a state known program and St. Ed’s on the boys side of this event right away. And then from there it was just kind of Eric’s coaching tree. All the guys that I coached with at St. Ed’s who are Different schools you know, especially on the boys side, like Padua with Brian Ansbury and Hawken with Josh Newgen.

You know, we had some great rivalry games with Toledo St. John’s. You know, Mike, Sean is now the head coach there who took over for Ed Hecho who I believe won six or 700 games at Toledo, St. John’s, so it just kind of built off of our friendly coaching tree. And then on the girls’, Me having the experience there for the last five years.

I’ve built a great relationship with Jordan Eaton from Olmsted Falls, who does a phenomenal job with his program Jack Perel I’ve met, who is the head coach at Reynoldsburg who won the Division I state Championship last year. That should be an awesome matchup between Olmsted Falls and Reynoldsburg.

So, like I said before, it was just a way for me to get people that I really like, really respect to be able to be in the same place and spend some time with each other, watch each other and, and promote, promote what we’re all trying to do. And that’s make Cleveland basketball one of the best things going in in Ohio.

[00:05:41] Mike Klinzing: What was the hardest part of putting the thing together? When you look back on the whole process, what was the most challenging part or maybe something that you didn’t think was going to be as hard as it?

[00:05:50] Danny Gallagher: Finding enough workers that you trust that’ll be there to put the amount of time and effort that I want and that you expect at something like this.

[00:06:04] Mike Klinzing: Welcome to any business, Danny. That’s right. Yep. Especially in today’s world, there’s no question about that. Yeah. You mentioned off the top about BW and some of your memories of going to high school games there, and I know when you and I talked before this, I said the same thing, that I have a lot of memories from me being a younger kid, even.

In my junior high days of going to games and, and watching high school basketball at Baldwin Wallace, especially the state tournament games, and it’s just a really good venue for high school basketball. And I can only imagine here what the atmosphere is going to be like. But why did you center in on BW? Was there any other sites that you considered and what ultimately kind of pushed it over the top for BW?

[00:06:45] Danny Gallagher:  It’s located in a great spot in Cleveland, it’s pretty easily accessible. We did look at a number of other places, but it just felt like a place like, almost like a second home. Like, Hey, this is where this needs to be. I remember so many games in that gym that for me it was a great opportunity and I think for all of these kids to be able to play in such a great facility on a college floor, on a college campus that does a lot of good things for all of these teams and for Baldwin Wallace.

[00:07:23] Mike Klinzing: When you reached out and you started talking to coaches, and obviously when you’re a high school coach, putting together your schedule and figuring out how to balance it with league games and teams that maybe you think you can beat and teams that you think are going to be a challenge, and trying to ultimately look at how do you prepare your teams for the state tournament.

What was some of the feedback you got from coaches when you started talking to people about, Hey, we’re going to put this together. Do you want to be a part of it? Just maybe let us in on some of those conversations that you had with the different coaches, both on the boys and girls.

[00:07:54] Danny Gallagher: Everyone’s been really excited about it on both sides, boys and girls.

I think they recognize what a great opportunity is and it is a unique event honoring the people past and present. I think everyone is just excited to really kick the basketball season off with this event. Girls’, it’s the second weekend, but boys, it’s opening weekend.

I think it’s kind of building some excitement for everyone heading into the season.

[00:08:23] Mike Klinzing: Yeah, for sure. I would think that a lot of times you’d start looking at. Here I am of sitting and you’ve been beating yourself up at practice and beating up your own players for 2, 3, 4 weeks, and yeah, you get out and get the scrimmage a little bit, but to go out and be able to test yourself right away against some of the better programs here in the Cleveland area, I think that’s something that all coaches can relate to, to be able to go and just have that challenge right out of the gate, playing against other good programs, as you mentioned numerous times here, playing against other great coaches. I think it’s just a tremendous opportunity. I know one of the things that when you and I talked, you mentioned just wanting to put the spotlight on Cleveland High school basketball and just honor both Cleveland basketball here in the present, and also look at the past.

Is there going to be anything else kind of going on around the games in terms of honoring or thinking about anything that’s gone on in the past, or just how do you see this event evolving to really honor Cleveland High School basketball.

[00:09:25] Danny Gallagher: So before each game to start the day before the first game, we’re of course going to play the national anthem, but then for each game after that, I’ve reached out to some big name people that played for different schools around the Cleveland area, and they’re going to do record a short video clip. Just talking about their experience with Cleveland basketball, what it did for them, where it brought them and just kind of how important it was and how fun it was for them to be able to grow up in the Cleveland area and get to compete in such a great city.

So I think that’s something pretty unique that we’re doing that I think people enjoy. I try to target people from the schools that are playing in the event. So I think even for kids to stand there and watch a video of someone tthat played at their high school that has been successful will be a pretty good experience for them to see that and kind of build some excitement before each game.

[00:10:26] Mike Klinzing: Yeah, I think that connection to the past in a lot of cases obviously yourself as a high school coach. You try to connect your current program to players who are your alums that have been there, that have kind of gone through it, but to be able to have that and put that on a bigger stage so that everybody can share in that, I think that’s going to be something that.

Everybody, both spectators and players and coaches are all going to appreciate, everybody likes to see, okay, here’s somebody that went through the program that’s had success and now we can talk about the memories. And anybody who’s grown up here in the Cleveland area, you all, everybody has memories of this game or this player playing in this event.

And I think that when you start looking at what this can become and how you can grow it, and I know there’s a, there’s events like this similar, we just had Eric Horstman who does Flyin to the Hoop down in Dayton, which is obviously tremendously successful. And he’s got kind of a national profile with what he does with his event.

And to me it feels like something that if you’re a high school basketball fan, It’s just an event that once this gets up and running that it’s going to become something that nobody’s going to want to miss out on year in, year out, as the matchups continue to evolve and grow. And like I was talking to Eric about his, and he just said we have some teams that come back and we know their profile, we want ’em back every year. And we try to bring in some new teams every year to get some new blood and bring some different people in there. And so I’m sure as you go forward and you start thinking about this and what it can be I’m sure that there’s a lot of excitement on your part that Hey, we get this first one.

We get this one right. And now what can this thing become moving from moving on from there. And I think what’s cool about it too is the fact that you have both, not only the boys side, which is typically I think what people think of, but now you’ve got the girls piece of it, which to me, I think just adds a whole another dimension to be able to include the ladies in that.

Which sometimes, as you know, as a girls varsity basketball coach, sometimes, that you just don’t get as much of the publicity that the boys get. And so to be able to have the girls share in this, to me, that just that’s a tremendous asset, I think to the event.

[00:12:37] Danny Gallagher: Yeah, it was important to me, of course, for a lot of reasons.

In the five years that I’ve been coaching girls, meeting some of these coaches and some of these people that are involved in girls basketball they’re just phenomenal people and phenomenal coaches and I’ve learned so much from them over the last five years that to me it’s a must to have to have boys and the girls involved.

[00:13:04] Mike Klinzing: What are some of the behind the scenes things that you have going on for the coaches and teams? Because I know there’s always things that are happening that are sort of, I guess, perks for participating in events. So just talk a little bit about what that has been like behind the scenes, putting that together and what the teams can look forward to.

[00:13:22] Danny Gallagher: Yeah, we got a nice sponsorship from BSN Sports. Stephanie Bruce is a rep for BSN. Stephanie’s been a, a great coach in the Cleveland area for a long time. She was at Midpark. Before the schools merged and she won a couple district championships there, then moved on to being assistant at Notre Dame College and was most recently an assistant at Cleveland State before she moved on to, to becoming a rep at BSN.

She did a great job. Putting the the t-shirts together, so every kid who participates will get a t-shirt. We’ve got some good sponsorships for the coaches hospitality room, so they can go and grab some food after, before their game. And then you know at lot of these events, they do individual awards.

And for me you know, I, while I I can appreciate and understand people like MVP awards my idea for this was to do team awards and I kept it pretty simple. So we’re going to give out three different team awards. One’s just going to be called the Sharp Shooters Award. So the team that makes the most three pointers on the day will, will receive a sharp shooter award.

The team the Lockdown award will be, of course, the team that, that gives up the fewest points and then the Spirit Award. And this one to me means the most and this will be voted on by our staff, who we feel brings the most energy, not only on the court, but off the court who are respectful to the workers, the facility, the other team, the referees, we’re going to really highlight that with an award that we’re just calling the Cleveland Basketball Classic Spirit Award.

[00:15:02] Mike Klinzing: That’s very cool. I think to do it from a team standpoint, as you said, you see a lot of the tournaments and events like this that they do have an mvp and that’s hard to pick out over the course of 10 games and you’re looking at all these different players, and clearly there’s lots of kids that are going to have great performances on these two days, but to be able to recognize the teams, it also makes it pretty clear cut. Obviously the spirit one you’re going to vote on and have your employees, your workers that are there helping you out, be able to vote on that.

So I think it’s cool that you’re doing it from a team standpoint as opposed to individual. What, when you talk about the, some of the employees, and we talked about it a little bit earlier. Just in terms of the challenge of getting good people to be able to do the things that you need ’em to do, what are some of the, what are some of those jobs and things that you’ve had to find people to be able to help you out with, to make sure that you can run the event in a professional first class manner that I know you want to do?

[00:15:52] Danny Gallagher: I’ve been lucky that some of my parents at Magnificat have stepped up and said they would volunteer.  I’ve been lucky to be at two really good places in Magnificat, and then before that at St. Ed’s, so there’s door workers that we used at St. Ed’s that when I asked them if they would help out they jumped at the opportunity right away.

I actually coached one of the players on the BW girls team. So she is going to help out with a couple of her friends. She helps me out with summer camps. Her name’s Brenna Vargas. She’s a great kid. So I was lucky to get some people to volunteer, but it’s just still that worry of is everyone going to be there?

Is everything going to go smooth? I’m crossing my fingers for that. I’ve been blessed to work at great places and, and when you’re at places like that you typically find great people that’ll help you out.

[00:16:50] Mike Klinzing: Yeah, no question about that. All right. Let me ask you this. If you wanted to highlight one or two of the match ups from each day’s schedule, I don’t think we need to go through every single match up, but just maybe highlight one or two that you personally are looking forward to.

Obviously your own game against Berea Midpark and Kevin McNamara who we’ve had on as a guest here on the pod who runs Mac basketball AAU, and now he’s the head girls coach there at Berea-Midpark. Maybe talk a little bit about your game and then a couple more matchups you’re looking forward to.

[00:17:20] Danny Gallagher: I think our game with Berea Midpark will be a great game. They’ve got a talented team. They’re very tough. Knowing Kevin, he’ll play a fast paced up tempo game. They’ve got a great point guard in Lauren Yee, unfortunately for them, they lost Kendall Braaten to a ACL injury over the summer.

It sounds like she’ll make her return sometime in January, but won’t be here for this game. But I know they’ll be a tough team and it’ll be a really good test for us. As far as the other girls games go, I’m really looking forward to the Olmsted Falls Reynoldsburg game.

You’ve got the division one state champs in Reynoldsburg. They lost some really good players from last year, but Jack does a great job. He’s got girls in every class. And then Jordan Eaton from Olmsted Falls, I mean, their program has been phenomenal for the last eight or nine years.

When you look at other teams and other schools and  if you’re someone that pays attention to the little things and their culture, you can understand right away why they win. I mean, they do all the little things, arms around each other in the huddle, when they travel in the summer for scrimmages, they’re always in the corner together, eating together.

Their families are always together. I mean, it’s just you can tell that those girls enjoy every single second of that and their families enjoy every single second of that. So to me that’s really special to be able to see the success they’ve had.

I’ve watched some of their girls grow up from the fourth and fifth grade actually when I was at St. Ed’s some of their girls came to our basketball camp. Paige Kohler is probably their best player. She’s their starting point guard. She’s going to Buffalo next year. She is to me just one of the best players that you’ll be able to see play.

So I’m really excited to see that match up against Reynoldsburg.

[00:19:29] Mike Klinzing: Yeah, I had an opportunity to go and watch the Falls Girls play one game last year. And that was really my first experience seeing them. And I think all the things that you just said really stood out to me, and it was instantaneously obvious the way that team was bonded to each other and to the coaching staff.

It was just clear, you could see it in the way that they handled themselves on the bench, the way they cheered for somebody who came out of the game, the way something positive went on out on the floor and every girl on the bench was up and they were together. It wasn’t sometimes you can see that and be like, oh they’re just kind of, every player knows that they have to do that in order to be a part. But that was not, that was not this at all, it was very impressive. You could tell that they were all bought in and they were playing for each other. And again, that’s really what it’s all about. How about on the boys side, Danny?

[00:20:21] Danny Gallagher: There’s a few really good matchups. I think there’s some really talented individuals in this, but. I think the Gilmour Toledo St. John’s game will be a really good game. Dan DeCrane is the head coach at Gilmour, and Mike Show is the coach at Toledo St. John’s. They’re both in their late thirties, but have been coaching since they were out of high school.

Both really good friends of mine and both really good coaches. So I’m really excited to kind of see that match up because I know how much time they spend on scouting reports. So it’ll be interesting to kind of see the X’s and O’s battle between those two teams.

But then the game following that Richmond Heights and Solon could be definitely the most entertaining game of the weekend. Both teams are loaded with really good guards. Richmond Heights has two sophomores that already both have multiple offers. Some, some mid-major, some some high major offers.

Just a couple names to throw out there. DeErick Barber is a sophomore. He’s one of the top point guards in the state. He’s got offers from Kent State, Arizona State, and Toledo. Their best player, Dorian Jones is another sophomore. He’s a really long and athletic shooter. I’m not much into rankings, but he is ranked top 50 in the country right now.

He’s got offers from Xavier, Georgia Tech, Ohio State, Cincinnati. And then if you go over to Solon, Raquon Thompson is their Senior point guard. TJ Peatross from NEO Spotlight told me that he’s one of the best senior guards in in all of Ohio. And then Cameron Brown is a junior guard that just gets it up and down the floor really quickly and has a motor for days.

So to watch five really good guards on the floor competing against each other. I think it’ll be a fast paced game, a high scoring game. It’s something that the fans will really like. I think all of our matchups have some kind of story to ’em St Ed’s and Medina was a District Championship matchup last year. You know, Richmond Heights is defending Division four State Champs, Gilmour’s division two runner up. They lost the St. Vincent-St. Mary, who was arguably the best team regardless of division last year. So there’s just some really good storylines and some really competitive games that we’re going to see.

[00:22:47] Mike Klinzing: All right, bottom line, tell us how people who are out there listening, if they want to get tickets, they want to show up, see the games both on Saturday and Sunday. Tell ’em how they go about doing that. And then we’ll wrap things.

[00:22:58] Danny Gallagher: So all ticket sales will be at the gate. But we will have four different ways you can pay for ’em.

Number one, good old cash gets you in the door.

[00:23:05] Mike Klinzing: Wait, you’re still taking cash, Danny, what’s going on?

[00:23:12] Danny Gallagher: We are, people will be able to pay by credit card if they need to, and then also Venmo or Cash app will be available at the door.

[00:23:20] Mike Klinzing: Awesome. And again, Saturday, November 26, Girls games start at noon.

Last one, tips off at seven, and then Sunday, same thing. Boys start at noon and finish up with the last matchup, Olmsted Falls versus Benedictine at 7:00 PM on Sunday, November 27th. So we’re looking at again. Saturday, November 26th. Girls schedule from 12 to seven and boys schedule Sunday the 27th.

That will go from 12 to 7:00 PM the Cleveland Basketball Classic. Danny, can people follow it on social media?

[00:23:58] Danny Gallagher: Yeah, We are on Twitter and we are on Instagram. Our Twitter handle is just,

[00:24:07] Mike Klinzing: I got it right here in front of me. You want me to read it? Yeah, go ahead. Yep. All right, so it’s @CleBballClassic

You can follow on Twitter, and I’m assuming it’s probably the same on Instagram, I’m guessing it is. So if you want to check out the matchups, you want to take a look at what’s coming up for this, you can check out either on Instagram or on Twitter, and hopefully we will see a bunch of you at the Cleveland Basketball Classic after you listen to this, there’s some great matchups again. You’re getting five great games for the boys, five great games for the girls. And it’s what Dan? 10 bucks to get in for all the games. Is that right?

[00:24:46] Danny Gallagher: Yeah. 10 bucks on Saturday. You get five games, 10 bucks on Sunday. You get five games.

[00:24:49] Mike Klinzing: You’re not beating a $2 high school basketball game.

I could tell you that, for entertainment, if you love high school basketball. You definitely want to get out and see the Cleveland Basketball Classic. So, Danny, can’t thank you enough for taking the time out of your schedule to share with us tonight, and definitely looking forward to being a part of the event, getting a chance to go out and check out the matchups.

So thank you and to everyone out there, thanks for listening and we will catch you on our next episode. Thanks.