40 // VARSITY February 27, 2014
Anderson and Bohannon both know what's go-
ing to happen for Brust when he's done playing.
"He's going to be doing something with NAS-
CAR, I would assume, and I would hope for him it
happens, because he really enjoys that stuff," An-
derson said. "Maybe he'll be a crew chief."
"That has always been his dream to get some
executive level position," said Bohannon. "He has
talked about doing that after his long overseas
basketball (career) happens. It will be exciting to
see."
Nobody in college basketball may be able to top
Brust's excitement level for NASCAR.
"As much time as I put into it," he said, "I think
it would be foolish in a way to not give it a chance.
I don't know what I'll be doing. I know all of these
different people in all of these different areas (of
NASCAR). Maybe I just need to shadow a couple of
them and see what might fit me the most."
Brust's Twitter bio professes his allegiance to
Kevin Harvick, the driver of the No. 4 car.
So how would Brust ― and Anderson and Bo-
hannon ― tell their narrative via a tweet or 4?
Brust: "First of all, I've been thankful to go to
this great university, it's a first class university
from academics to athletics and Madison is great
place.
More Brust: "I'm also thankful to all my coaches
and my family and all the people that have sup-
ported me. It has been a great experience that I
will remember for the rest of my life."
Bohannon: "I did everything that I could on
the court to give me every opportunity to play in
games and I took advantages of my opportunities
off the court."
Anderson: "I'm very thankful for this opportuni-
ty and my time here. I thank all my teammates, all
the fans, for their support. This experience made
me into the man that I am today. On Wisconsin."
"I've been thankful to go to this great
university," Brust said. "I'm also thankful
to all my coaches and my family and all
the people that have supported me. It
has been a great experience that I will
remember for the rest of my life."
