I was running track early in my years and I was breaking track records in sprint running. I was training and I wanted to be in the Olympics. I thought I was going to be able to win a gold medal, and my mind was pretty much set on 'this is what I want to do'.
I can't tell you the difference between the triangle offense and the Princeton offense.
The triangle is a foundation to an offense.
It's tough for a jump shooter, especially in a triangle offense.
The triangle is a tough offense to get used to.
I love the triangle. It's a great offense if you execute it well.
If I was going to play offense, I'd love to play running back. In high school I played quarterback and wide receiver, but I wouldn't mind running over some folks.
The triangle offense is more for slashers and people who like to take the ball to the basket.
If you're going to decipher a hidden code from a complex set of different mazes, I'm pretty sure you need a girl's brain running the show.
I like the triangle. My first season, the whole first season, we played nothing but the triangle, so I know it pretty well.
When you go into a game on offense, you make a couple moves and see what the defender is going to do. Then you pretty much can figure out what he is going to do against you - whether he carries his hands low or high, whether he is bumping or pushing, those type of things.
It is just as much an offense to take offense as it is to give offense.
I could go my whole life and say, 'I'm not going to do anything with a love triangle,' but whenever you have a romance, there has to be some obstacle, and even the dumbest romantic comedies have a love triangle or something.
The triangle itself is just an offense based on freedom of the ball to go to different places, everybody feeling involved. It's a good thing.
I gotta defend, I gotta protect the rim, I gotta rebound, I gotta set good picks for the guys, finish on offense, and I think that is not going to change much.
I feel dominant - I feel the triangle offense utilizes all my skills.