How to you use your lower body is a big thing you got to be able to use in the NBA.

If I played a bad game, there's gonna be people out there that want to try to bring me down. But I always stay up.

I'm going to get criticized my whole career.

I think by me playing inside-out, it's really been opening up that 3-point shot for me.

Every rookie, every player, is going to go through their struggles throughout the season.

I like to watch college basketball, high school - don't matter who it is.

You can learn from watching others play and I have friends on other teams.

Most rookies coming in, they're a little short on the 3-point line because it's a little further back. But once you adjust to it, you'll be fine.

Maybe I'll have a different role in the NBA than college.

Ultimately I want to win. That's my main focus as my rookie year.

The spacing is so much different in the NBA... There's more spacing, more 1-on-1. I got more space to do work - something I didn't get to show at Kentucky.

One thing I learned when struggling, you got to get to your spots.

I want to make it to the championship.

I have confidence in myself.

I really enjoy watching on the side because I can really see the game from a different perspective.

Eight minutes is a long time in basketball.

I see a lot of people judging me and my rookie season, but I'm not really worried about struggling. I know I'm only going to get better.

I want to play years in this league.

Playing quarterback you have to have quick reactions. You've got to be able to know pretty much everything that's going on on the field, lateral quickness, lateral movements in the pocket.

Football is a little bit different as far as lifting weights. We lifted weights every day. It's a different type of sport. So those things, different aspects, they help you in basketball.

Like I tell myself all the time, you have to keep shooting. I'm not going to stop shooting.

There's a lot of players that get starstruck.

Everyone knows Summer League isn't the real deal.

Overseas and going straight to the NBA wasn't even an option.

People have different mentalities, different loves.

I love the military, of course, but it wasn't my thing. Sports was my thing.

I grew up playing sports. But I always celebrate Veterans Day.

Starting should be a goal for every rookie.

I have to work my way up. There's nothing guaranteed in this league.

When I used to get the ball on the wing, I'd go fast and I'd go right. Veterans in this league, they watch film. They're definitely going to strategize. They know you like to go right. They know what your moves are.

You got to be able when you get the ball, slow it down, read the defense, call for a pick, and go off a pick-and-roll instead of going isolation all the time. Just be able to use that screen.

A lot of people think you go to a top college, you come into the NBA and it'll be all a breeze and easy. It's not like that.

I'm an all-around type player.

A lot of people say you can't make the league if you can't play defense, so I really play really good defense. That's something I really pride myself on.

It's not really in my genes to be walking around looking like a body builder.

My favorite Subway sandwiches are meatball and chipotle chicken.

Personally, I wanna be in an All-Star Game. Get All-NBA.

I played football until my sophomore year of high school, then I stopped.

My whole family growing up played sports, so I'm definitely from a strong sporting background.

The competitive spirit and the way we worked hard growing up came naturally to me from my family.

My dad really pushed me, my brother and my sisters from young to be great. We've taken the time and put a lot of work in, so I'm sure we can all go on and achieve some great things.

At Kentucky, the environment and the coaching staff is going to prepare you for the next level, but the way we played in college... there's not a lot of spacing in college at all. So, I mean, you've just got to be able to play off the ball.

In pick-and-roll situations, I feel like the NBA is all pick-and-rolls, so I want to be able to handle the ball in pick-and-rolls and make the right read, make the right passes, and make plays for my teammates.

I'm going to keep shooting, keep getting in the gym, keep working.

I would love to play for Leonard Hamilton and follow in the footsteps of my father at Florida State, where he played wide receiver and after a great career as a Seminole was drafted into the NFL.

At Kentucky, I was kind of a role player.

In college, I played a lot of 3.

Puma does a really good job with its athletes and providing what we want.

Every coach has told me I'm positionless. They want me to play an all around type of game.

My dad coached pretty much my whole life. I think he stopped coaching me when I got to the seventh, eighth grade, serious AAU, when I started getting recruited and stuff like that.