Quotes About Teamwork

When training and matches are finished, we'll all go out and have food together; we're always in touch with each other.

We finished 'Spaceman,' and before we were even done with that, we had already been talking about what we were going to do next.

You don't realize how beautiful an idea is until you do it with other people. There's this really shimmery, awesome thing when you start finishing a song - where the song just starts writing itself.

I do a lot of things to help my team winning - set screens, roll into the rim, finishing. I think I can be even more than that.

We should because when coaches get fired, the players have a lot to do with it.

Once you have a firefighter in your family, your family and the families from his crew become one big extended family.

Fire itself is very beautiful, and there's an attachment to fire that firefighters have.

I support firefighters.

I was the first one on the team, and I got to watch everybody come in.

As a big, you don't want to be the first one to shoot.

The second season is always easier than the first one. When you change, it's always more difficult. You have to adapt to the way your team plays; you have to adapt to your team-mates, to the league, to the referees.

At times you are going to miss people. When that happens, others have to come to the front and show the calibre that brought them to the club in the first place.

My first thing with every club I have worked in is to get a personal relationship with the players and then build a professional one.

Not to sound cliche, but some of the first things that I bought were for my homies and my team: making sure the people that helped me and ensured my security and safety during my come-up, while I was broke, had the opportunity to be okay.

I'm always fascinated by the use of the first-person plural talking about sports.

I just want to fit in and win games for my team.

You look at my career, when the fit was right, I contributed on the court.

It's not always about 'Can you do the job?' It's about 'Can you fit in with the team?'

You can't manage one size fits all; you've just got to know your group and know what ticks players' boxes.

Especially young guys, it's always fun to see young guys come in and have that same enthusiasm about playing a certain way and fitting into a certain role and going after guys, trying to get them off their game.

Once you have a culture problem, it's very hard to fix.

As I've gotten older, I've become much more effective at seeking and accepting help and bringing other people into the discussion. You start to understand that you can't control or fix everything on your own.

It was awesome how supportive the White House was. It meant a lot to me that when I left, the people that I worked with - Jon Favreau and David Axelrod and others - really understood that this was something that I felt I held had to do.

I'm really lucky to have colleagues in the White House press corps who are both amazing mothers and amazing journalists. Their collective wisdom has proven invaluable in my own journey.