Obviously, you hope to make shots. But you can't put too much pressure on yourself to make it, because whether or not they go in, you're creating space everybody else.

Obviously any time you play home in front of your own fans, you definitely get a distinct advantage that way.

Cleveland, although I didn't play a lot I really learned a ton in my year and a half of being there. I was really fortunate to be around some of the game's best players.

You've got to be able to guard hard and then work yourself offensively to get shots.

I know I have a lot of areas and room to improve.

There have been lots of times in my career where you go four or five games and feel like you can't hit anything. And you also have the exact opposite.

Personally, I already get paid way too much to play a game.

If you look at all the top shooters in the NBA, guys that might be specialists like how I see myself, they're always 40 percent and above. So, that's a personal goal for me to get into that elite three-point shooting percentage.

When you have guards that are versatile, it just makes it a lot easier in terms of who you put on the court.

If someone has my number that I don't know and texts me a considerable amount I would just block the number.

I miss UVA and Charlottesville a lot but not so much of going to class.

In college you might think you travel a lot, but it is nowhere close to the NBA.

I play around 220.

I liked the idea of being one of the foundations for Coach Bennett's program and trying to revive UVa basketball.

Every step of way, going from a small town to Charlottesville and playing in the ACC - that whole experience is a difficult adjustment. In all of that, you really grow as a person and as a basketball player.

I was fortunate in college to play as a freshman, but in the NBA, not a lot of rookies are coming in and making a significant impact right off the bat.

I was so competitive when I played. I was trying to get every loose ball, trying to get steals. That's what I was kind of infamous for in high school.

It was like a brother-sister type relationship with all of my cousins. Growing up we were always hanging out together. We all kind of looked after each other like brothers and sisters when we went to school and stuff.

I hear that a lot... shoot more.

I mean, I don't hate attention. I don't embrace it or like it a whole lot.

I've grown up with the same people my whole life. I've had the same classmates from elementary all the way through graduating.

My parents have always told me it's better to write your goals out because then you can look at them every day. You're constantly reminded.

If you stay around in the NBA long enough, you're going to bounce around, your teammates are going to bounce around, but those friendships, they remain constant.

You don't look through the NBA schedule and say, 'this is going to be an easy night.'