I can understand the league's point of view, but I'd like to put Stu Jackson and [commissioner] David Stern in the same situation and see how they would react. I think he looked up and saw his wife struggling and thought it was the right thing to do.

I could understand the league's point of view, but I'd like to put Stu Jackson or David Stern or one of those guys in that situation and see how they would have reacted. I'm amazed at the restraint he had.

You have to have a point of a view, and to understand a point of view, you must know both sides of a view to support your point of view.

David has a lot of the things Bobby had. He's athletic, he can rebound, he can run, he can handle it pretty well. The more he does it, the more I believe he'll be able to defend people because he is athletic and he has quickness. He has good basketball intelligence. He's unselfish.

There's really nothing new to report on that. We've dealt with the issue, and now it's up to David Stern.

From a zoning point of view, it had everything wrong with it. It was extraordinarily high, and [according to the current master plan for zoning] you're only allowed 30 units per acre. This had 366 units per acre, which was 12 times the permitted density.