This chapter's epigraph comes from a famous line in Shakespeare's play Hamlet, in which Hamlet says that he wants to make Claudius the king of England. He wants Claudius to be the "boss into the strong" . This is a reference to the fact that Claudius is the most powerful man in England, and Hamlet wants to prove that he is the king. Hamlet says he has to be his own boss, because he is a game-maker. He says he used to be a good player, but now he is just a game maker. He asks if the coach is trying to get him to do what he wants, but he says he is not. The coach has spoken, and if he does not like it, he can watch the bench from the bench. Hamlet asks if he thinks of himself more highly than other players, and the coach replies that he does. Hamlet responds that he sees things that others cannot see, and that is why he likes the occult. Hamlet then asks if this is because the coach wants to talk about his own talent, and he says that it is because he has the talent to see things that other players cannot see. He adds that if the players do not live up to his expectations, then he will be the one who wants them fired. If they do not, he will kill them. Hamlet compares himself to the greatest coach in his life, and says he can't be ashamed of the coach, because that is how he fought through the season last year, but they didn't get the title. This year, he says, they must prove that they are the best team in the world.