If you want to be in the game you better shoot 75% from the line.

I remember every player-every single one-who wore the Tennessee orange, a shade that our rivals hate, a bold, aggravating color that you can usually find on a roadside crew, "or in a correctional institution," as my friend Wendy Larry jokes. But to us the color is a flag of pride, because it identifies us as Lady Vols and therefore as women of an unmistakable type. Fighters. I remember how many of them fought for a better life for themselves. I just met them halfway.

When you choose to be a competitor you choose to be a survivor. When you choose to compete, you make the conscious decision to find out what your real limits are, not just what you think they are.

Class is more important than a game.

Hard work breeds self-respect.

Attitude is a choice. What you think you can do, whether positive or negative, confident or scared, will most likely happen.

I want to continue to do is to help these young women be successful. .. You don't just say goodbye at the end of their playing careers and end it there.