It was real tough (against Jacksonville). I was getting a glare from the goggles and my eye wasn't close to where it should have been. I was mainly looking on the left side of the court with my strong eye; I couldn't really see out of my right eye too good.

It was all about getting comfortable with our offense, I didn't want to go out and try to do too much. Now I'm getting more opportunities to shoot and I'm getting more comfortable with shooting.

I can't come out and just run past everybody, everybody is good now. I had to adjust. Sometimes when I drive, I have to pull up and shoot a bank shot. In high school, I could get all the way to the rim. I've got more control than I had in high school.

We?re going to keep a close eye on it and how it?s dealt with, and my colleagues in other large districts will, too.

We have some active reservoirs, so we keep a close eye.

If the glare of the public eye has become unbearable, our inner child may claim its rights and our bodily shadow might turn into our mental second self, become our anchor, make us stay grounded and grant us deepness and intensity. By retreating from the blaze of display into our substantial self, we gain rootedness, insight and new worldly wisdom. ("Not without my shadow")