Having been in the league since the late '80s, San Antonio Spurs and Team USA head coach Gregg Popovich has pretty much seen it all. However, the 70-year-old admitted that he was still taken aback by Team USA's recent experience of going up against 51,000 home fans, as they battled Australia in an international exhibition match.

According to the tenured coach, this was something that he had never experienced in the past, and that the situation felt like a Hollywood film.

“It felt like I was in a movie. Like it was a movie set. I kept looking behind because I knew I was going to fall off stage. And then I talked to my coaches saying “I don’t know what the hell is going on.’ It was a really weird coaching situation,” Popovich said during the post-game presser, via Eurohoops.net.

According to Wikipedia, the United Center, home of the Chicago Bulls, has the highest capacity in the entire NBA with 20,917 seats. This is not even half of the capacity crowd that welcomed Team USA in the Marvel Stadium in Melbourne.

Nevertheless, Team USA still came out on top convincingly, with a 102-86 victory over the hosts. New Boston Celtics recruit Kemba Walker led the way for the national squad with a game-high 24 points.

A rematch will take place between these two teams on Saturday, and surely, coach Popovich and company should expect another massive capacity crowd in attendance. This is all part of Team USA's tune-up matches as they prepare for the FIBA World Cup tournament in China which kicks off August 31.