Quotes from Jared Dudley

I feel like I'm going to have a long career and you don't want to get a bad reputation for certain things.

I would say players have utmost respect for James Harden. For one, he's improved every year, and also, for me, as a shooter, he gets his shooters involved.

Even though I'm not a five-man, everywhere I've been, I've controlled a lot of defenses, transition defense and putting guys in the right position.

I definitely think I'm kind of more of an East Coast player than a West Coast player. But I knew at a young age, too, that if I didn't get a scholarship that I was going to go to prep school.

I knew at a young age what my limits were and what my strengths were.

Obviously your knees are real big when shooting.

Most guys don't want to play with Kobe.

We don't trip if someone like Patrick Beverley is talking trash; that's how he feeds his family. We get it. We respect the hustle.

Who would've thought that Milwaukee would be the best thing for my career?

I've hit a lot of big shots and missed a lot of big shots, and I'll continue to shoot them.

Our job as vets and role players is when you get your opportunity make the coach realize what he's missing out there.

I wasn't really built for athleticism or speed, I always had to rely on my mind and my instincts.

Offensively, I have a high basketball IQ, I look to get everyone involved, set screens, take charges, get steals; all of the little things.

The players before me got this TV revenue so high that I can make money to support my family forever, and I feel like it's an obligation for us to leave the game better than when we first got it, for the future.

LeBron is the most unselfish superstar we have.

Looking back, I truly appreciate just how fortunate I was to play with a guy like Steve Nash.

When a team sticks together and plays for each other, it all usually works out in the end.

Shaq had an uncanny sense of how to utilize the media.

If you can't stretch the floor in the NBA, it's hard for you to be competitive or even have a chance.

I'm the face of the B.C. alumni organization.

I've always been an outgoing guy. But I know as an athlete, I have an obligation to be a role model.

I point out things on the floor that I see, so we can be successful as a team overall.

You don't really realize when you become a 'veteran' - it just sort of happens.

I was on veteran teams in Charlotte where we won 17 or 18 games. There were times that we lost by 20 for two or three straight games, then came in and watched film, learned from our mistakes. We learned about things like making the extra pass.