DeAndre Jordan Quotes

I'll see some random guy and really like how he's locking his wrist when he's shooting or how a guy is catching the ball. It can be a little reminder that that's something I have to think about today.

My high school coach used to tell me there's no correct way to shoot, that the only correct way was to get the ball into the basket.

I like doing drills and when coaches take you through drills and stuff, but I don't like counting shots and things like that. I just shoot until I feel good.

A lot of guys go into the NBA not being able to shoot the ball well, but then they become great shooters.

If you played basketball growing up, you learn the importance of follow-through when you shoot: forming the gooseneck, waving good-bye to the ball, reaching into the far off hoop like it's a cookie jar - think Michael Jordan's last shot as a Bull.

I'd just shoot until I got tired. I wanted to improve my outside shooting and my ball handling. I wanted to improve everything.

A lot of playcalls are for the corner 3. I thought that's something I should really work on.

I want to improve my shooting, my free throw shooting, keeping my turnovers down.

Honestly now, I'm so much more comfortable at the line and I've gotten so many reps up. Now I feel like when I shoot it, I go up so much more confident thinking, 'OK I'm going to make this one.'

I'm working on everything, especially staying balanced when I shoot the ball. That's the biggest thing, as well as taking good shots within the offense.

I shoot too many shots in the summer to worry about my shooting.

During the lockout year, my focus was the basics, sharpening my moves, my fundamentals.

I know how hard it is to shoot the basketball, so I've got great appreciation for it.

I just try to focus in to what I'm supposed to do at the line and shoot the basketball.

The more and more you touch the ball in the post and get game reps, you just get comfortable and confident and I think that's a big part of the game.

All truly great shooters - Dale Ellis, Larry Bird, Craig Hodges, Chris Mullin - we always believed that we were the best shooters in the world.

I spend countless hours each and every day after practice doing form shooting. You know, coming in on off days to shoot.

I started playing basketball when I was 6 or 7. I wasn't strong enough to shoot the correct way, so I just used two hands. As I got older, I just kept shooting that way.

I have shot a basketball my whole life and it is both physical and it is mental as well. Overall I think confidence plays a huge role in shooting.

I'm just really just continuing to work on back-to-the-basket stuff and working on getting better from the foul line.

You've never seen anyone shoot it like me. It comes off the left side. I don't know. I don't know. It still spins the right way.

Your big has to be able to make 'em pay from the perimeter.

I shoot all kinds of shots. I just don't stay on the block and do layups and dunks when I'm in the gym by myself.

Everybody in the NBA works on their game. I just tried to follow that lead when I was in high school, college - and now.

I spend a lot of time in the gym working on moves, working on difficult shots, figuring out ways to create space, becoming a tough-shot taker and a tough shot maker, especially down the stretch.