Tara VanDerveer: I think as a coach, I think I really—I didn’t like the pain of losing, but I liked the puzzle. I love figuring out the puzzle of winning. The how-to. Like, as an example, we’re playing a team that has a great player, and, you know, averaging 30 points a game, and like, no—we’re not… she’s not going to score 30 on us. And, you know, working on how to defend this, or how we’re going to score, or how we’re going to take advantage of our strengths. I love the strategy of that part. The pain of losing has always been with me, and more so than the joy of winning. But the—it’s fun. I think it’s really fun to—I took piano lessons as an adult, actually, after coaching the Olympic team. And I thought I… my sister Heidi bought me a keyboard for Christmas, and I thought I could teach myself. And within two weeks, I knew this wasn’t going to work. And so I went out and I researched, kind of in my area, who was the best piano teacher. And I got a fantastic teacher. And, you know, like, right away—I mean, she was teaching me things that I couldn’t learn by myself. And I put out, like, a CD in the first year and a CD in the second year. People that I knew, they were just like, “Wow, how did you do this?” And I said, “I had a great teacher.” And what I learned from having a great piano teacher, among other things, was she could take me to a place I couldn’t go by myself. And that’s what I wanted to do with our team is—as a coach, I want to take players to a place they can’t get to by themselves because of maybe the background I have, the experience I have, being able to, you know, see things and make corrections and help them be—even a better version of themselves.