I know everybody in the NBA watches each other's styles. They might not admit it, but they do.

Aw man, growing up I just loved sneakers. In my neighborhood, having the freshest shoes was always a key. A major key.

Some people only recognize me for that - ain't you the meme guy?

Nobody in the world can guard me one-on-one.

As a player, you model yourself after other players. Kobe takes the same approach as Michael Jordan. But I follow someone like Magic Johnson; he showed emotion, he smiled and jumped around, he was happy for his teammates. There needs to be more players like that.

I'm just a cool guy. It's just in my DNA.

When I came back to England after my stint with Derby in 1995, I really wanted more time to study coaching.

I still say, to this day, I could not guard Nigel Lloyd.

I like to play aggressive, in general.

I think I'm always a little bit under construction. I'm a project that I'm trying to improve upon.

One of the things I like to do is let the players play and the coaches coach.

I love jazz and blues, where there's a structure, but a lot of the cool stuff is veering off the page and playing.

I read a couple books on democratic coaching.

You've got to coach with what you have and who's available.

Hindsight is, of course, 20/20. Any time you go back, and you look at something, and now you've got the result of something, you say, 'Yeah, maybe it wasn't the right idea.'

Try to put our guys in different positions, try some different combinations, et cetera, to prepare us for the playoffs, which is what matters.

I would want to start. I want to run out there in front of 20,000 people and get my name announced. I get it. I get that.

I know the 'big spending club v. smaller club' theme is popular in the Premier League. I don't think about it - we are 30 teams trying to win the championship, and you do what you need to do.

I didn't think reaching the NBA was a possibility when I coached Derby in 1990. I was right out of college when I went there and was more concerned about playing a bit and getting that out of my system.

I started at Grand View and all the England stuff. I just wanted to learn and get better, and that's kind of what the experiences were.

When I started coaching, I wanted to find out quickly if I could do it.

The Energy job was probably the key. It kind of transitioned me back into the States. It gave me a link to the NBA. And I got to make some contacts and meet some players and get players set up and learn the NBA game and terminology and coaching those type of players. It was certainly a huge, huge key to getting to the NBA.

It's not like I'm shy or anything. I'm not.

I've got way more attention than I ever needed or wanted.