He reiterated the fact that he wants to coach but has to talk it over with his mom and ESPN.
He wants to be on the same page with the AD and Prez regarding academics - he took tutors on the road, and the university provided every player a laptop.
He realizes that you can't really compete for recruits with the UCLA's or ku's of the world. (I disagree - see: Baylor)
He's recruited every part of the world but Africa.
Always recruit the best player in the state - even if they're marginal players. Said that it creates a reputation and "pipeline" within the state - makes you more likely to get the "elite" players and the "marginal" players often end up being solid players.
George Karl really wanted the UNLV job - he couldn't get an interview. Karl didn't care about the money, he wanted the lifestyle, to coach his son, and to coach in college the rest of his life.
Every area of the country has specific elements that you have to deal with - ex: Minnesota has a tremendous recruiting advantage by being the only D1 school in the state. Some players have different goals: for Andre Miller, the most important thing to him was getting his degree.