The actual act of sitting out doesn't directly fight systemic racism. But it does highlight the reality that without black athletes, the NBA wouldn't be what it is today. The league has a responsibility to our communities in helping to… — Avery Bradley Copy Share Image
You have to continue to be positive and go out there and play hard, no matter what the outcome is. — Avery Bradley Copy Share Image
The only thing I wanted to change in the past was being a little bit more disciplined on the defensive end. — Avery Bradley Copy Share Image
As committed to my Lakers teammates and the organization as I am, I ultimately play basketball for my family. — Avery Bradley Copy Share Image
When I have basketball camps and I tell kids my story, they're like, 'You played in Maine? In Israel? You did this and that?'… — Avery Bradley Copy Share Image
I play because God blessed me to play this game and that's what I enjoy doing. — Avery Bradley Copy Share Image
I love the game of basketball so much. I have a lot of goals for myself. I want to make sure I compete every… — Avery Bradley Copy Share Image
Regardless of how much media coverage will be received, talking and raising awareness about social injustice isn't enough. — Avery Bradley Copy Share Image
Boston was a good situation for me, but I think it was over time they were able to understand what they had. — Avery Bradley Copy Share Image
Everyone around me, my family and my friends, always said that, 'You have to play for Miami Heat.' — Avery Bradley Copy Share Image
When I see one of my teammates make a good play, to keep that energy going, I feel like that's what I do on… — Avery Bradley Copy Share Image
I played with Tristan Thompson and Cory Joseph. They were my high school teammates. — Avery Bradley Copy Share Image
I feel like a lot of people know and understand that I have to be top-two, top-three best perimeter defenders in the NBA. — Avery Bradley Copy Share Image
