Blame it on the girls. Let's get ourselves all worked up about that and ignore basic educational needs.

These girls have realized that nobody can do it by herself, that everybody needs to come together. We've concentrating and communicating better, and we see what we can do now if we play as a team. Every single person on this team is giving 100 percent and we've got to continue to move forward because the district tournament is coming up soon.

I was so excited; I didn't know what to do. I told the girls and I stood up, and I got shaky and I couldn't even drive.

These girls don't roll over. They fight until the end — win, lose or draw.

We don't believe they belong to the state. We believe if someone can make use of them, who needs them, that's great, but we don't think the state should have to pay for them.

I felt it was appalling. That was a real vulnerable part of our country.