I grew up - obviously I'm from Philly, where Kobe is from, so we grew up idolizing Kobe. He meant everything to us.
I ain't tripping about not playing with my brother.
I'm not the type of guy that takes stuff back he did.
I leave Phoenix and everybody's calling me disgruntled, but then you see my teammates that were there speak highly of me.
I'm kind of a low-tempered kind of guy, so I ease my way one game at a time.
I've gotten better every year I've been in the league, and I'm going to continue to get better, with or without my brother.
I'm a little bit more than just tough.
As I move on to the professional stage of my career, I will always remember my time as a Jayhawk. Playing here has prepared me for the opportunity to have a successful career in the NBA.
Some of my best experiences have been at KU and I'm thankful for my teammates, coaches and all the people that support KU.
I'll do whatever it takes to win.
That's what brothers do. I expect a lot from him. We always work out together. We always do everything together. I know what he's capable of doing. He knows what I'm capable of doing. When it doesn't happen, we pull each other's cards.
Any time you score all the touchdowns, you're going to be the best player.
Once, in third grade, we switched classes and nobody knew until our mother stepped in.
If you can imagine being with somebody for 21 years and you both get to the NBA and have to split up, and then all of a sudden getting back together, it's unreal.
Some games are going to be bad. You can't win every game. That comes along with sports.
We need the fans to win games. We need the energy from them to win a lot of games and we need that every night, not just certain nights.
When we have the LeBrons and the D-Wades, we need to be heckling them.
Russell Westbrook's just a wild guy.
Our mom did her best to provide for us growing up.
My toughness comes from just being from Philly, man.
