Quotes from Joe Harris

Some games you're going to be able to get rolling, you're going to get in a good rhythm, you're going to be able to get open looks. Other games, sometimes the rhythm's not there and you've got to get off it a little bit.

Even over the course of the NBA's schedule, you're gonna have games where you're gonna take your lumps.

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

My grandparents owned an apple orchard when I was growing up - a lot of apples, cherries... now, actually, a lot of grapes, too, to be honest.

Obviously my role is shooter, trying to take my numbers to another level from that perspective.

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.

Everybody has a different path to making it in this league. I was fortunate to get an opportunity here in Brooklyn.

I feel like I take a lot of pride in the patience that I play with.

You don't really coach high school basketball because it's a good paycheck. You do it because you love it, care about the kids and you're just passionate about the game.

I think Brooklyn is easily one of the best NBA cities out there.

It's hard to compete with everything that Brooklyn has to offer as a city.

I grew up in kind of a resort community. I lived on a big lake. It was really cool growing up there. But a lot of people come there in the summertime, especially Seahawks guys.

There aren't a lot of second chances for second-round picks.

I have off days all the time too, but nobody really cares when I have an off day. People care when Kyrie does.

It was really important for me to get a degree that carried some weight, something that I really wanted to do.

A lot of Washington state is beautiful. You have just tons of mountains, beautiful bodies of water, you have a lot of rolling hills in eastern Washington. I'm biased, obviously, but there's not a lot of places in the world that are like where I grew up.

I come from a town in Washington state that might not be too familiar to Clevelanders called Chelan. It's really beautiful. It's about two-and-a-half hours east of Seattle and two-and-a-half hours west of Spokane. It's right in the middle of the state.

You can play basketball - if you're lucky - for about 10 years. So, you're going to have to have something to fall back on.

I kind of look like I work in a Brooklyn coffee shop.

I feel like I play with good poise and I know when to take my shot - and when I do, I have a lot of confidence.

I know what my game is and what I do well and I'm just going to keep trying to I,prove and make sure I'm consistent as possible in those areas.

The teams that have got good continuity, good chemistry typically have more success.

Coming into my rookie year, I could kind of eat whatever I wanted - you're really not too concerned about it. But you don't realize that a pound here and there is really not a good thing. It's just basic physics: it's harder to move faster and jump higher when you weigh more.

Preparation is such a big thing and you should never take that for granted.