I know a lawyer who'd love to retire and be an assistant coach. I mean, it's fun.

Any old coach will say the game was meant for finesse. It's a beautiful game, especially on television.

Good people are happy when something good happens to someone else.

I would never recruit a player who yells at his teammates, disrespected his high school coach, or scores 33 points a game and his team goes 10-10.

One player's selfish attitude can poison a locker room and make it hard, if not impossible, to establish team work

If you make every game a life and death proposition, you're going to have problems. For one thing, you'll be dead a lot.

As soon as you try to describe a close friendship, it loses something.