Top 100 Quotes & Sayings by P. J. Tucker - Page 2

Explore popular quotes and sayings by an American basketball player P. J. Tucker.
Last updated on November 21, 2024.
I really like a lot of Tom Ford. His leather sneakers are my most worn shoes.
I really love shoes that can go with a lot of different things and mix up a little bit.
I don't know anybody that buys more shoes on eBay than me. I like eBay because I can always find rare gems in my size. I always have upwards of 40 sneakers in my cart at any given time.
I don't like shopping for specific things; I shop pieces. I look at it like, 'I love this, so I'll buy it and I put it in my closet, and it disappears until I need it.'
I was a forward, a center my whole life.
There are a number of ways to define most valuable player. For me, it's the guy who means the most to his team.
I feel like I can adapt to any defense.
I like to hoop but I don't want to be remembered for one thing, like 'oh he just plays basketball.'
I just love shoes, man. — © P. J. Tucker
I just love shoes, man.
The goal is to be in a place where you're wanted. You want to be with who wants you. I think that's what every player wants.
During the season, I'm sore everywhere.
I like shoes that are definitive, and they know exactly what they are.
I've been the same size since I was 12. They thought I was going to be 7 feet tall. I never grew another inch.
Every game, somebody is asking me where I got my shoes.
Me getting cut from Toronto that first year, definitely helped with the ego. It was deflating. Some people either quit or some people get hungry.
I love Tom Ford loafers.
James Harden is one of the best offensive players in the game.
That whole era of Chris Webber with Nike was, to me, the golden era. Everybody was getting their own signature shoe.
Every day, every game, I leave it all out there. — © P. J. Tucker
Every day, every game, I leave it all out there.
Cuttino Mobbley always had on suits every single game. I've never seen Cuttino without a suit. He used to always have on suits.
I am the finesse king, especially when it comes to shoes.
I hate when people talk about certain guys and say they can't work together.
I'm a competitor. I want the ball when it matters. But I came to Houston because I wanted to play with Chris Paul (a guy I've been close with since we were kids) and James Harden.
I could wear Jordan 1's every day with anything. So many different flavors. — © P. J. Tucker
I could wear Jordan 1's every day with anything. So many different flavors.
Playing on different teams, playing all the different places I've played, the consistent thing is I'm always vocal and working hard.
I look at myself as someone who's really true to the sneaker culture.
My shoes are an expression of me, how I'm feeling. Some nights I might wear some crazy stuff. Some nights I might be more regular.
I've bought more shoes during the coronavirus than I ever have. Probably in my entire life.
I am a dope dude.
It's never like I go sneaker shopping just to get shoes for a hoop game.
It's basketball, man. It's being smart, using your size as an advantage. I can get into people. I can get into your stomach, so you can't back me down. I can stay in front of you, I can move my feet, I can be aggressive. People don't understand that it can be a disadvantage being tall, too.
I got tired all of the stories about, 'He is a tweener. He doesn't have a position.' I knew I could play. I played hard. I played both ends of the court. I know what I could do.
Nobody wants to be somewhere that doesn't want them.
People think I play hard. It's just me wanting to be in the NBA and trying to prove every game that I should be here. — © P. J. Tucker
People think I play hard. It's just me wanting to be in the NBA and trying to prove every game that I should be here.
If you leave home and, at least some of the time, someone doesn't tell you that they don't like your outfit, you're not doing it right. You're not trying. You're not taking enough risks. You know, somebody should tell you they don't really like you're outfit. I enjoy when people say that, actually.
You come from the college, you're the man. I was second-team All-American. I got drafted by Toronto, but they just took me because I was the best man on the board. They didn't need me. I didn't get a whole lot of help or guidance. I wasn't playing. I couldn't get reps in practice. And it's big-boy basketball. Grown men.
It's hilarious; every time I get to a new city, I'll have a thousand DMs about where to get pancakes.
The Kaws IV is terrible. That's a bad hoop shoe. That suede rubs against your feet. I had to triple my socks. The leather on the inside is a no-go.
I don't want my own shoe. That is something I have never wanted. If anybody is pitching that, I would say no. I feel like that is the only thing that limits me, being a signature athlete, because you have to wear your signature shoe all of the time. I don't want no parts of that.
As someone who has carved out a career in this league by making winning plays, being tough on defense and just generally doing the dirty work for my team, I always hesitate to say any player is unguardable. I just hate that term.
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