They see a blooper here and there, and they just think, 'Oh, he's dumb.' I mean, what can I do? I can't 'at' everyone on Twitter and tell them I'm not dumb. Because that looks dumb.

I'm not really a confrontational person.

Going to Golden State, I really fine-tuned everything on defense, which is important because the NBA is moving away from standard bigs and going toward bigs that can switch and things like that.

I feel like people think that I have mental lapses and I'm injury-prone, which isn't true. You just don't know me.

I used to be a wait-at-the-rim big, more of a Rudy Gobert-type of player.

I'm hoping I'm remembered as one of the most prolific shot-blockers.

I block shots and stay out the way.

I definitely have to focus more and think more on what exactly I'm doing, rather than just use my athleticism.

I feel like in the course of my career, I've been in the iPhone era and the dilution of the big man.

I don't need to be a banger. I dunk on people.

People try to bring negativity into my life, but it's crazy how I deflect it.

I chose basketball over film.

Everything I do is premeditated.

I just want to contribute to our wins.

I tend to do well against big 4s who are real skilled because I'm tall, lanky and athletic.

I try to bring positivity to the team.

Yeah, I get frustrated. But I try not to let those frustrations get out into the media or get out onto the court in my play.

I feel like big men don't like it when they're getting fronted by smaller guys and they just staying real, real aggressive.

I'm just going to keep preparing for the best.

It's just a reassuring feeling, a confidence-builder I guess, knowing that you're going into a situation wanted as an option, like you're really wanted.

Rondo is great with the steals, also on offense with the passing and court vision.

It's all love in L.A. The fans are great.

If I get traded, I get traded. It's a part of the business.

We call Michael Beasley a walking bucket. All he needs is some dishwater and a mop.