Obviously, you look at a situation and you say, 'What do I need to do to fit in?' I looked at the Clippers and said, 'I really need to work on my dunk shots.'

I always feel like you can get better in any area.

I didn't like the way I shot the ball in Milwaukee, so I worked really hard on my shooting - threes off the move and off the catch. And also continued to work on my ball-handling and my in-between game - my runners and floaters.

I don't care about starting or coming off the bench or anything like that. To me, whatever role I'm in I'm going to try to help us win.

My thing is just trying to figure out how we can win ball games.

I think anytime you have expectations for your team and for yourself and you have goals that you want to accomplish you can't overlook the small stuff and the baby steps.

I always enjoy competition.

There's certain points in the season - I think players go through it and teams go through it - where you just have stretches and you're stuck in a rut or you feel like nothing's going right. You just got to keep grinding, and eventually it'll turn.

Our job collectively, players and coaches, is to figure out a way to play that we can put ourselves in a position to win.

Most of my shots are threes and long 2-point jumpers.

I think anytime you have any sort of injury, you know I've come back from a pulled hamstring in college one time, foot injuries. The movement that causes the initial jolt of pain you always kind of are tentative when you have to make that movement, especially as you kind of build back up.

As I finished up my time at Duke, I certainly wasn't a 'foodie' but I was learning to enjoy the finer things in the culinary world.

When I was at Duke, I finally had an avocado - accidentally - on a turkey sandwich. I was hooked. Next thing I know, I couldn't get enough guacamole.

I was never a very adventurous eater growing up, despite the fact that my mother is a nutritionist and my parents have always had a garden in our yard.

To use a phrase that I don't often use, the NBA is very much a woke league. It's at the forefront of a lot of things - training, fashion, food, diet.

Basketball is like the one game I can't figure out when it comes to videogames.

I played videogames growing up, but my parents really monitored how much I was playing.

I like to write, I like to reflect, and not just poetry, I like to write my thoughts down. I think it's good for people who are more introspective, and it helps me get a better understanding of myself.

As a shooter, you always want to be in a rhythm.

Kobe never got complacent. He always wanted more. And I think, ultimately, that's going to be his legacy.

I'm from the middle of nowhere, Virginia.

I watch video now of me in college, and I just think, What are you doing, man?

There needs to be a dialogue between coaches, fans, players and administrators to promote positivity in the stands.

My last four years in Orlando, I was a really good player but I wasn't a full-time starter.