When it spills over out of that locker room, those two gentlemen are to be dealt with just like unruly fans. If it was a parent, we would ask them to leave, and that's exactly what happened here.

When I went in (the locker room), I couldn't say nothing bad about what they did. I said, 'Hold you heads up, guys. Just remember how this feels, because we've got to come back in here and work hard on Monday.

In the locker room, he's been very vocal, getting the guys going. He feels very loose in that locker room, at home. He really likes playing in Boston.

When I walked in the locker room (before the game) ... I could tell he was focused. He just went out there and did his thing.

It's fantastic when you're done (and) you're watching everyone else in the locker room sweat it out, but it's very tough when rain interrupts play. A lot of time it can change the momentum. Players get stiff, you're always unsure of when it will stop. And I think certain players are personally unprepared for it at certain venues. At Wimbledon, you're always looking up, like, ?OK, one more game.' I don't think anyone would have expected a long rain delay here in the desert.

No one knows what to say in the loser's locker room.