Sure, it's self-inflicted, but at least he's self-aware. I don't know how many of you have ever heard me tell this story, but when VT played Alabama in the 2018 NCAA Tournament in Pittsburgh, Chris Coleman and I (TSL's only two employees at the time) attended, and we were part of the press corps. We were doing the pre-game press, in a big room full of reporters, and Chris and I were in, oh, maybe the 4th row, or 3rd. A guy in the back of the room asked a question without identifying himself, and Buzz looked into the back, perked up, and said, "Is that Zags? Hey, buddy, how's it going?" It was national hoops writer Adam Zagoria, and Buzz was thrilled to see him and cozy up to him. At that point, Chris had worked literally dozens of games as our basketball beat writer and had been in the room with Buzz dozens upon dozens of times. But Buzz had never called Chris by name (and of course, he never did). But he was quick to get friendly with his pal "Zags." That moment was a bit of a revelation for me, and I thought of Buzz differently from that point on. It became clear to me what kind of person he is. He is not a nice person. He isn't kind to people just to be kind (like Frank Beamer, for example). That's okay. I just didn't realize it until then. And eventually, while people initially may be smitten with his funny way of talking, and his Buzz's Bunch, and his national anthem video and things like that, they eventually figure him out, like I did. And the tide of sentiment turns. And Buzz knows himself, and knows this. So he's always looking to get out before the posse arrives.