With college basketball’s largest tournament, March Madness, reaching every corner of the country’s basketball fans, the madness isn’t just on the court; it’s also in the living room of former NBA champion Richard Jefferson, thanks to his children and ever-lasting rivalry.

As seen on his Instagram, the proud University of Arizona Wildcat alumnus’s controversial reel rapidly spread on the internet: the former NBA player and current ESPN commentator is feigning outrage and pretending to disinherit his children due to their obvious disloyalty. Are his kids secretly rooting for the Blue Devils? The video is entirely epic. Jefferson being hilarious begins by captioning how his kids will lose inheritance if they support Duke in March Madness.

Now, this is where it gets exciting. The post does not offer any specifics on precisely which team Jefferson’s children are invested in, so we can just make some reasonable assumptions about Jefferson’s college career to conclude by saying that his most remarkable moment for March Madness in April was in the year 2001 when Arizona lost to Duke in the NCAA National Championship.

The lighthearted threat is punctuated with Jefferson’s signature humor, leaving viewers entertained rather than offended. This isn’t the first time Jefferson has used social media to showcase his playful personality. Fans familiar with his online presence know him for his witty remarks and infectious enthusiasm.

Richard Jefferson’s College Basketball Career

Jefferson, a Phoenix native, arrived in Tucson in 1998. Playing under Olson, known for his meticulous planning and emphasis on teamwork, Jefferson thrived. In three years from 1998 to 2001, he averaged 11.2 points, 5 rebounds, 2 per game. He also had 8 goals and assists. While these figures are impressive, they fail to adequately capture his contributions.

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As a versatile defender with excellent court skills, Jefferson gave the team strength with his strong defense. He played a crucial role for the Wildcats, who used to compete for Pac-10 titles. Jefferson’s most notable game came in his sophomore year. Led by a talented team that included Arenas and Gardner, Arizona dominated the NCAA Tournament.

Jefferson’s hustle and decisive play were crucial in the run to the state championship game. For Arizona, the championship game itself was heartbreaking. They fell to Duke in a close match, but Jefferson’s performance on the big stage solidified his place in Wildcat lore. He was named to the All-Midwest Regional and All-Final Four teams, a testament to his impact on that historic run.

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Jefferson’s Arizona legacy extends beyond his accomplishments on the court. In 2012, he was selected into the Pac-12 Basketball Hall of Honor. It is a solid honor for his contributions to the conference.