I remember when I came into the NBA, eighteen years ago, there were maybe nine to twelve international players playing in the NBA. Today we've got more than 85, so that tells you how our game has grown at that level.
Maybe somewhere down the line when I'm done playing, I'd want to style NBA players.
I love you Philadelphia. I want to thank you for accepting me, and letting me be me and make this my home forever.
I'm going to always be a Sixer til I die.
I made a lot of mistakes, a lot of things I'm not proud of. But it's only for other people to learn from.
My whole thing was, just being me. Now, you look around the NBA and all of them have tattoos, guys wearing cornrows. Now you see the police officers with the cornrows. I took a beating for those types of things.
People think that I'm some tough renegade, black-hearted being, evil, but that ain't me.
My whole thing is, if you love me, then love me. If you don't, then believe what you hear and run with that.
I wasn't a bad guy. I just wanted God to give me a second chance.
I don't want to be another Jordan, Magic, or Isiah. When my career is over, I want to be able to look in the mirror and say 'I did it my way'.
Believe me, I am not even that brave enough to miss that many practices.
I am the MVP and I gotta worry about the trade talk.
Don't talk too much. Don't pop off. Don't talk after the game until you cool off.
The biggest mistake coaches make is taking borderline cases and trying to save them. I'm not talking about grades now, I'm talking about character. I want to know before a boy enrolls about his home life, and what his parents want him to be.
There is no sin in not liking to play; it's a mistake for a boy to be there if he doesn't want to.
I always want my players to show class, knock'em down, pat on the back, and run back to the huddle.
The taste of defeat has a richness of experience all its own.
Champions play as they practice. Create a consistency of excellence in all your habits.
Practice habits were crucial to my development in basketball. I didn't play against the toughest competition in high school, but one reason I was able to do well in college was that I mastered the fundamentals. You've got to have them down before you can even think about playing.
Discover your gift, develop your gift and then give it away every day.
There's only one thing we can control, and that is how hard we play.
Make the practices like games and the games like practices.
In the end, what your own troops do is more important than who they are marching against.
Be a dreamer. If you don't know how to dream, you're dead.
You can run a lot of plays when your X is twice as big as the other guys' O. It makes your X's and O's pretty good.
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