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Varsity Magazine Vol. 6 No. 34

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CONTENTS APRIL 6, 2016 ■ VOLUME 6, ISSUE 34 DAVID STLUKA DAVID FEATURE STORY BLUEBLOOD BLUEPRINT Jonathan Tsipis learned from legends Mike Krzyzewski and Muffet McGraw. But what got him the job at Wisconsin was how he used those lessons to build a winning program of his own. FEATURES FOOTBALL IN [FOCUS] PRIMARY FOCUS The week's best photos The back end of the defense is a BY THE NUMBERS front-burner issue for the Badgers, DAVID STLUKA DAVID Facts and figures on UW who have seen a new cast eagerly take the teachings of a new coach. WHAT TO WATCH Where to catch the Badgers ASK THE BADGERS LUCAS AT LARGE What team would you own? MORE TO BE DONE BADGERING Josef Dodridge (Men’s Tennis) Joe Krabbenhoft already made his mark on the Badgers as a player and STLUKA DAVID INSIDE FOOTBALL a staffer, but the draw of his alma Taking in Lambeau Field mater has brought him back again. INSIDE -SCROLLVOLLEYBALL FOR MORE­ Marquette matchup on tap Wisconsin Athletic Communications Kellner Hall, 1440 Monroe St., Madison, WI 53711 VIEW ALL ISSUES Brian Lucas Director of Athletic Communications Julia Hujet Editor/Designer Brian Mason Managing Editor Mike Lucas Senior Writer Andy Baggot Writer Matt Lepay Columnist Chris Hall, Jerry Mao Video Production Amy Eager Advertising Drew Pittner-Smith Distribution Contributors Paul Capobianco, Tam Flarup, Kelli Grashel, A.J. Harrison, Brandon Harrison, Patrick Herb, Diane Nordstrom Photography David Stluka, Neil Ament, Greg Anderson, Bob Campbell, Max Siker, Cal Sport Media, Icon Sportswire Cover Photo: David Stluka Problems or Accessibility Issues? [email protected] © 2016 Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System. All rights reserved worldwide. LUCAS AT LARGE BY MIKE LUCAS ■ UWBADGERS.COM Krabbenhoft’s work not yet finished hat’s the most important That was not only on the court, sophomore at Roosevelt High word in basketball? according to Krabbenhoft, but in School in Sioux Falls, South Da­ W Kelby Krabbenhoft, a all walks of life. kota. rawboned Division III banger on “It probably doesn’t mean Krabbenhoft was 16 when he the low block, taught his young much to anybody else but me verbally committed to the Bad­ son to answer the same way and him,” he conceded. “But we gers midway through his junior whenever he prodded his friends always used that word … finish. year. Gard was the primary re­ to ask the question in their com­ That was one of the lessons that I cruiter and made a lasting im­ pany. took from him.” pression on Krabbenhoft and his “He kind of had fun with it Maybe it’s only fitting, then, family. when I was a little boy,” Joe that Wisconsin’s Greg Gard has “I saw the look in his eyes,” he Krabbenhoft remembered of the hired Krabbenhoft for his coach­ said, “and I believed him when exercise with his dad and the ing staff since it will allow Krab­ he was telling me things. We standard reply. “Between me and benhoft to “finish” what he start­ just hit it off. We enjoyed talking him, it was a simple word.” ed here as a player and video about family and life and, of Finish. coordinator. course, basketball. “What it meant,” he explained, There’s little doubt that he will “This was a guy speaking “was to do the job the right way.” do the job the right way. about values that I hold true to Finish. Besides, he’s always had trou­ my heart. Honesty and integrity. “To never leave anything un­ ble saying “no” to Gard dating Hard work. Doing things the right done,” he added. “To continue to back to his college recruitment way. Similar words you’ve heard work hard.” which began when he was a spoken about the program.” LUCAS AT LARGE PAGE 1 OF 4 LUCAS AT LARGE BY MIKE LUCAS ■ UWBADGERS.COM DAVID STLUKA DAVID “THIS WAS A GUY SPEAKING ABOUT VALUES THAT I HOLD TRUE TO MY HEART. HONESTY AND INTEGRITY. HARD WORK. DOING THINGS THE RIGHT WAY.” er room,” he said. “I didn’t say a lot. I wasn’t ready to. It wasn’t my place. But I listened to the communication between Coach Ryan and Coach Gard and Coach (Lamont) Paris and Coach (Gary) Close (who he’s now replacing on the staff). “It was such a different per­ spective. As a player, you think you know so much and you don’t. I’m sure it will be that way for the rest of my coaching career. That’s just the way I ap­ proach things. “There’s always something more I can learn,” he stressed, sounding very much like Gard. That sold him on Wisconsin. It with Coach (Bo) Ryan and things The next step in his education didn’t take him long to establish just clicked in my mind. brought him back to Madison. his identity. Early on, Gard called “I thought, ‘This is the way “Although I’m confident and him a “Don’t-worry-how-you-get­ I believe the game should be ready to do all the things I need it done type player who doesn’t played. And this is the way I to do as an assistant coach, I’m worry about headlines or spot­ would recruit and do things ― not naïve enough to think I can’t light.” sharing the experiences I had learn something new about the Over the years, the Badgers with my mentors and coaches.’” game and about relationships,” have won a lot of games with Once his playing days were Krabbenhoft said. those players ― glue guys. And over ― including a professional “It started that year,” he said of now Krabbenhoft will be recruit­ tour/odyssey that allowed him to his introduction to the profession ing them for his alma mater; not see the world, from South Korea in 2012-13. “That’s when you’ve that he will limit himself or ste­ to Greece ― he came back to got the suit on and you’re not reotype. Wisconsin to get started in the worried about turning it over and “I came to Wisconsin because business. getting taken out of the game.” he (Gard) sold me on all of those “I learned a lot (as a video co­ Since leaving Madison, Krab­ things,” he said. “And I watched ordinator) just being behind the benhoft, now 29, has contin­ him work and teach the game scenes and in the coaches lock­ ued to grow the last three years LUCAS AT LARGE PAGE 2 OF 4 LUCAS AT LARGE BY MIKE LUCAS ■ UWBADGERS.COM thanks in large part to former Minnesota. He got his law degree from Kan­ South Dakota State head coach Kelby Krabbenhoft, 58, is the sas. Scott Nagy, who just took the president and CEO of Sanford Joe’s older sister, Sarah, also Wright State job. Health, which is based out of competed athletically. She played “I was just a young kid that was Sioux Falls and has 27,000 em­ basketball at Concordia. This a video coordinator, so I’m thank­ ployees, including 1,400 physi­ shouldn’t come as a surprise, but ful to Coach Nagy for giving me cians. she was a co-captain. Leadership that opportunity,” he said. “I was Joe’s younger brother, Louie, runs throughout the family. able to sell that program because works in the Sanford legal de­ As such, Joe Krabbenhoft has I believed in it, I loved it. partment. Louie Krabbenhoft always tried to be there for his “There’s a different way to run was a starting left tackle on the teammates. And his close friends offenses and a different way to Augustana College football team. ― something that can be traced construct your ball screen de­ DICK CARLSON fense. But the values were the same. Coach Nagy believed in those things the same way. “It’s not rocket science. There’s no secret to it all (coaching). It’s about relationships and trust and hard work, and those things will never change.” Finish. Kelby Krabbenhoft taught him well. So did his mom, Heidi. “That’s where it all starts,” Joe Krabbenhoft said. “All those words and phrases I’ve used about life and hard work and dis­ cipline and being humble comes from my mom and dad, and my family.” Joe married his high school sweetheart, Sara, also a coach’s kid. “She grew up knowing what it was like being around the game,” he said. “She has a lot on her plate, too; she’s 32 weeks pregnant.” The couple has two young boys, Joe and Tristan. The for­ mer is Joseph Kelby ― obvi­ ously named after his 6-foot-6 grandfather who played hoops at Concordia College in Moorhead, LUCAS AT LARGE PAGE 3 OF 4 LUCAS AT LARGE BY MIKE LUCAS ■ UWBADGERS.COM to a tragedy that he confessed, I leaned on Sara (his wife to-be). red and white now.” “Changed the course for my life.” I leaned on my pastor. I need­ The Masterson kids lived right In the summer of 2003, Krab­ ed to be there for the brother of down the street from the Krab­ benhoft was boating with friends Lindsay. To this day, I don’t know benhofts. Their father, Tom Mas­ on a Minnesota lake near Fergus if I have closer friend.” terson, who played basketball at Falls. The boat, driven by John Krabbenhoft still stays in touch Minnesota, is a doctor in Sioux Masterson, struck a jet-skier, with John Masterson. Falls. Masterson’s sister, Lindsey. “They’ve supported me every Krabbenhoft jumped into the single step of my career,” he “IT’S NOT ROCKET SCIENCE.
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