Pat Riley has built a reputation in basketball as a proven winner. The Miami Heat mastermind has nothing left to prove, winning the biggest prize in every level of the sport.

Riley won as a player, leading the Kentucky Wildcats to the 1966 NCAA title and also as a member of the 1972 Los Angeles Lakers championship team. He's won it all as a coach, both for the Lakers and the Miami Heat.

And most recently, Pat Riley has garnered two titles as the president of the Miami Heat. But now, as he has been designated to be one of Chris Bosh's presenters for his Hall of Fame induction, Riley dropped some wisdom on what he wants his legacy to be remembered for.

Via Ira Winderman of the Sun-Sentinel:

“When you’re like I am, ultra competitive, and like Earvin was or Chris or Dwyane or Shaq or anybody that you may have coached or led, you’re going to be at loggerheads at times on certain things that could strain the relationship,” said the Heat president.

“I do not ever want to run into Shaquille or run into Dwyane or into Magic or Chris somewhere and not be able to go up and give ‘em a hug. That’s not how I’m going to end my career, my life.”

Pat Riley has had the chance to coach and cross paths with some of the most legendary players the sport has ever seen. But despite that, the premium he puts on the relationships, with both his Heat and Lakers players, is at the top of the list. He'll probably be the first to tell you that he wouldn't be where he is today without valuing the people around him.