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As you get older, time goes by so quickly that it can be hard to wrap your head around an anniversary, a holiday, or even a birthday as they approach.
So is the case with today. This date marks the one year anniversary of the death of women’s basketball and Vols coaching legend, Pat Summitt.
Man, how time flies.
Many ex-players, ex-colleagues, and family members took to social media today to pay their respects. Candace Parker, VFL and possibly the best player in Lady Vols history, had this to say:
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There were also many, many others who paid their respects.
Pat Summitt's championship-winning formula. #ThanksPat pic.twitter.com/ZFRfOY3cle
— NCAA Women's BKB (@ncaawbb) June 28, 2017
Pat Summitt’s former player explains the impact the coach had on her. @BojorquezCBS on reaction to Summitt’s death pic.twitter.com/OLDCpqPf5G
— CBS Evening News (@CBSEveningNews) June 28, 2016
What else is there to say? #ThanksPat. We miss you. pic.twitter.com/YdtxR4mATq
— WBCA (@wbca1981) June 28, 2017
Summitt passed away last year at age 64 due to complications from Alzheimer's Disease. She was the winningest coach in Lady Vols history, winning over 1,000 games and eight championships throughout her career. She made the Final Four 18 times.
Most importantly, Summitt’s legacy was felt more off the court than on it. Countless numbers of players, coaches, administrators, and other major constituents presently involved in NCAA athletics owe their careers and successes to her.
Former @LadyVol_Hoops player @Meighan_Simmons reflects on the legacy and impact of Pat Summitt #RWTD10 pic.twitter.com/9ANm7YP4S2
— Atlanta Dream (@AtlantaDream) June 28, 2017
We miss you, Pat.