The danger in coming back at that is you're repeating it. Now, what you may try to do is come back and put it all into context. But that has its risk.

There's no danger to anybody or no danger of the building falling down. But that is a major thoroughfare and we do need to be careful.

He did a very good job of making a complex story very understandable for the jury.

If they come away from your opening statement confused, you're in big trouble for the rest of the trial.

Closing arguments may be the most fun and the most dramatic, but opening statements are in many ways more important. Most research shows jurors have made up their minds long before the closing arguments.

Hortonville showed us the danger of a No. 7 seed coming into your place with nothing to lose and just tossing up the ball and having shots go in. Offensively we got what we wanted, but overall we didn't execute well. We're going to need to show a lot more urgency from the start or it will be all over in a hurry.