I'm an unselfish player.

I'm happy with being myself.

I was born and raised in Charleston, SC.

Confidence is a huge thing in this league.

The ultimate goal is to win a championship.

We can't take quarters, minutes, plays off.

I've always been trying to add stuff to my game.

Anytime basketball is involved, it's fun for me.

You won't get out of a slump if you don't shoot.

If I stay patient in the offense, shots will come.

I'm trying to make the game easier for everyone else.

Heading into college, I was mainly just a spot-up shooter.

Do I feel underrated? Yes. Does that bother me? No, not really.

I'm definitely active in the community down there in Charleston.

I measure myself against everybody, not just the shooting guards.

I don't think smaller guys usually bother me on my shot too much.

You can't stop great players. You can only make it tough on them.

I just want to go out there and play hard every night and do my best.

My parents always told me be confident but be humble at the same time.

I have always been the kind of guy who just takes it one day at a time.

Luke Cage is a beast, man. You can't take that guy down no matter what.

It feels good to hit a shot; that's something you always dream about as a kid.

When you look the wrong way to cross the street, you've got to be careful with it.

If you miss 10 in a row, you have to believe the next 10 are going to fall for you.

It's good that other teams want me, but I'll be more than happy to stay in Milwaukee.

I was a three-star recruit, went to Texas A&M, and no one really talked about me there.

It's a great job to have to try to spread the game, to spread joy, to help anybody out.

I like my life. I'm not living through anybody else's eyes, anybody else's life; I'm enjoying mine.

My parents are still here in Charleston, and I have a lot of family here, so it's great to be back.

It's a business. But as a player, it sucks to know you were just thrown into a trade for it to work.

I don't want to be one of those players who has a good career but couldn't get out of the first round.

Every team goes through a slump during the season. It's just a matter of how fast can you get out of it.

We love playing the game. That's why we're here. That's our job. We just want to come out and play every day.

From Day One, I've always had to work to find my way onto the court or onto the top position or whatever it may be.

Some people will have their opinions, but to be in the league, you have to have confidence that you're one of the best.

If they focus on me too often, somebody's going to be wide open. It's all about playing together and playing as a team.

Nobody's perfect, so don't go out there and try to act like you got to live a perfect life. Be yourself, and be happy with it.

I developed my game a lot and learned how to score off the dribble. I learned how to play team defense and one-on-one defense.

I'm just trying to shoot in rhythm. That's the biggest thing for my shot from long range. I don't try to speed it up too much.

I've got the mind-set that I'm going to play as hard as I can, and I'm going to make the person guarding me work as hard as he can.

This is what you do your routine for, so when playoff basketball comes, it helps you stay fresh, sharp, energized, strong - all that.

Anytime you fall short with someone you've been with the whole time, you always ask yourself or ask the other partner, 'Can we do this?'

I think LeBron is the best player in the world, as far as overall in his career and what he's doing for this league on and off the court.

I've had to change my game a lot - try to play the right way, try to do the right things, try to be the glue guy for the team for the most part.

My main improvement on defense has just been my coaches. They've been teaching me defensive schemes, how to guard guys, and how to use my length.

I'm not a guy who makes five or 10 moves. I'm just more of a simple, straight-line driver, just try to be crafty with my dribble and keep it tight.

I think mid-range shooters are hard to get to a lot of times. Guys are going at you all the way to the paint or looking to swat it at the 3-point line.

Just working on stuff off the dribble a lot more. It's helping me create my own shot and freeing me up a little bit, being able to make plays and make shots.

I've been a good 3-point shooter, but I've been a better midrange shooter my whole career, so it was definitely frustrating to try to figure out that balance.

I learned in the past that winning takes care of everything. As long as I am worried about winning and doing the right things, everything will work out for me.

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