For me, a man's legacy in life is adjudged not in banked gold, but by what he means to all those who survive.
As examples, Bill Cosby won't be remembered for his comedic brilliance, nor Rod Blagojevich for his electoral success. Shame will attend their funerals.
And with ESPN's recent "30 for 30," show reviving the darkness of Knight, we can now stand back and take a fuller view of Robert Montgomery Knight, erstwhile scourge of Indiana, and his former rival, Lou Henson of Illinois.
Knight won the skirmishes, as well he should have. During his time, which featured three NCAA titles and 11 Big Ten crowns, he was considered the successor to John Wooden as the premier college basketball coach.