and harold dean cooke, the albany coach at that period who just recently passed away, made a point. at the cafeteria on campus, he would sit by grady. and all the other white players would not accept him early on, but the coach did that. and the other thing coach cooke did at night when he felt like there could be problems, he had grady sleep by him in his bunk. so there were things that went on, there were people that stepped forward like harold dean cooke, to help grady. >> and tell us a little bit about the title, why you chose "made or broken. ". >> i got the title, doing research for the book, i interviewed players and relied on my own memory which was just a hellish camp. we'd get up before daylight, three practices a day, no water. the hazing, water moccasins. i was going through some old stories at the albany herald, excuse me. camp was built during the mid '30s during the great depression, and there was one story, i believe it came out '62, '63. and, of course, this is the deep south. football is it. it's king. there's one story written by some local sports writer, and he's