Where Kim goes, success follows  Originally Published: April 3,
2005 By Mechelle Voepel | Special to ESPN.com  INDIANAPOLIS –
Baylor coach Kim Mulkey-Robertson was asked Tuesday about being
the first person to win an NCAA women's basketball title as a
player and a coach. She pretty much shrugged off the question.
"I don't think about those things," she said following Baylor's
84-62 dismantling of Michigan State in the championship at the
RCA Dome. "Certainly, it's an honor. But, as I said, I've been
blessed all my life to put myself around winners."  Kim Mulkey-
Robertson AP Photo/Michael ConroyFive years after Kim Mulkey-
Robertson took over a team that was 7-20, the Lady Bears can
call themselves champions.  At first, I shook my head thinking,
"What do you mean you don't think about 'those things?' Who
wouldn't think about that?"  But then I decided that maybe when
you're constantly shooting for the next sky-high goal, you don't
spend a lot of time dwelling on things that happened a week ago,
let alone more