Sue Wicks Quotes

My individual role is to take the innings as deep as I can and perform in a way that benefits the team most.

All I can do is my best for the team, whether that's from the bench or if I start.

I don't score many goals or do much dribbling, but I still feel very much an important part of the team.

I want to be playing, I want to have a chance to compete for my position in the team, and I want to be useful for the team and do the usual stuff on the pitch week in, week out.

I think there's a role for everybody. Even a guy who's not known as a scorer, like a DeAndre Jordan - he sets the best screens, he blocks the most shots, he gets the most rebounds, he's great for your team, he helps you win games. Like, he helps you win big.

I think you just have to be more aggressive when you come off the bench.

A lot of sixth men have more responsibility, and they've made more of an impact sometimes than 80 percent of the rest of the guys on the team, so it's just a name.

I've given everything I can possible to the game, on and off the field.

I'm more than comfortable just sitting back and scoring 21, 22 points or whatever and getting 10, 11 assists whatever the case might be. More than comfortable with that. It's just a matter of the pieces that you have around you and what you can do to elevate everybody else.

I came in the league as not a shooter, not a scorer. My game was to play defense and make my teammates better. The most important stat to me was that left column - winning. Nothing else matters.

I contribute in many different ways to the team. I've played a hell of a lot of games in my career, and you can stake any argument on the stats.

It's always good to score, and if we want to do something as a team, you need your important players to be at their best.

I certainly do not want to be remembered as a good captain who perhaps didn't contribute with the bat as much as he might have done.

I need to play a lot of games and feel important to a team.

I think I can come in the game, bring a lot of energy on both sides of the ball. Just try to play my part and do anything to help the team win.

I think that's kind of the common theme when you talk about any good team. Not only do you have the talent and the type of players that allow you to win that many games, but you have to win the ugly ones.

I knew who I was coming into the NBA, so I knew what I could contribute to a team, and I just had a high level of confidence in myself and what I could do.

I'm just a physical player and I just try to make physical plays and just plays period for my team and do things that they need me to do to help them win.

I rather win one championship as a key player than four championships as a part-time player.

If I can't help the team offensively, I can help defensively.

Let's say I have a new respect for guys who come off the bench every day. That's not easy to do.

It's not ideal for me to miss any time. I love the game. I want to be out there. I can't stand sitting the back watching games. I want to be out there fighting with my team.

I just go out there every game and try to be the best I can be for our team.

Starting you automatically gets into your rhythm faster. Coming off the bench, you're colder; it can be harder at times.

You have to be able to make plays.