The whole basketball psyche of Indiana really makes a difference, both from our hearts, but also from our pockets.

We went there with one voice. I think that's extremely important for the Big Ten. We're talking about one building and one way of doing things.

That's our business. We're a 24-hour building.

We don't have a huge number of Fortune 500 companies in this town. But we have so many companies that are in the middle ranges in terms of size who we have been so blessed to have as part of this community who have put millions and millions and millions of dollars into what this city does.

There's no specific threat as we have read and heard as well, so we will continue to wand as people come into the building and continue to watch and be vigilant for anything that may be out of sorts.

I think the commitment to both shows our continued, heartfelt feelings about men's and women's basketball.

When March Madness is in Indianapolis, there's probably no other place that can have this kind of basketball in a mile square area.