DALLAS – There will be no Boys & Girls Club anywhere in sight.

Jim Gray, LeBron James? Stay at home.

This “decision” is Billy Donovan’s to make and his to make alone. The Bulls coach made that very clear on Sunday, with the regular season ending and Donovan’s future up in the air.

Like this story? Get 10 like it every morning — free Chicago newsletter. Subscribe free →

What he would divulge is he plans to sit down with owners Jerry and Michael Reinsdorf early this upcoming week, doesn’t plan to drag his decision on, and will make it by himself.

There was a lot of speculation that with Donovan’s father and mother-in-law dying in the same week back in February and his mother currently dealing with health issues, that there would be a lengthy discussion with family members, but it doesn’t work that way for the Hall of Fame coach.

“One is I feel like I need to do that (make a quick decision) moving forward and certainly listen to what they have to say,” Donovan said. “The one thing, as difficult (a time) as I went through at the All-Star Break, and I mean this in all respect, my family is not going to necessarily have anything to do with the decision. They have been incredibly supportive, and it would be more my internal (decision), with my mom and her situation, that would be something that I would want to do.

“It wouldn’t be a situation where I’m feeling a certain family pressure of, ‘Hey listen, can you go take some time, we’ve gone through some of these difficulties.’ They’ve never put me in that situation. I’m grateful for that. So if it would have anything to do with the family it would totally be on me.”

What Donovan also ruled out was the idea that he would survey the landscape of potential job openings and shop his services around.

He almost made it sound like if he does decide to walk away, there would be some down time – maybe taking a season off – to reassess what he wants from the profession.

“No, my commitment and loyalty is to the Bulls,” he responded when asked if he would play the