I don't ever want to be carried off the court.
It's not ideal for me to miss any time. I love the game. I want to be out there. I can't stand sitting the back watching games. I want to be out there fighting with my team.
My dad always taught me the fundamentals of the game: dribble, pass, shoot. So I never relied heavily on any one thing until I got to college, when I was just adjusting to the team.
When I moved to Mississippi, I was playing in high school, and there wasn't a lot of talent around me. I figured out that I wasn't going to be able to get to the bucket a lot anymore.
I always wanted to be the best at everything. All my friends knew it.
I'm not the strongest, I'm not the fastest, I can't jump the highest, so for me, it's doing it in other ways: changing paces, using your body to get open, knowing your defender. A lot goes into it. You have to study the game.
That's the true meaning of being a leader: being able to deal with the consequences and take the responsibility for it. That's who I want to be.
Just knowing your dad is a professional basketball player, it just makes you feel like you're destined for.
I feel like I'm cultured enough to fit into any environment.