In Africa, kids don't look at black athletes and say, 'They're different from us.' They look at them and say, 'That can… — Luol Deng Copy Share Image
Because I was the youngest boy, I was always my mom's favorite - and my brothers were always tough on me. — Luol Deng Copy Share Image
As much as I want to stay on the team -- I love Chicago, I love the Bulls -- at the same time, I… — Luol Deng Copy Share Image
I really didn't want to play basketball for the longest time, but I just wouldn't stop growing. But I always wanted to be a… — Luol Deng Copy Share Image
When I started playing basketball, I hated it because football had always been my sport. — Luol Deng Copy Share Image
Egypt was tough without our parents. My brothers and sisters had to work day by day, and every time they collected a pay cheque,… — Luol Deng Copy Share Image
I wouldn't like to be invisible for a day. But if I was... I'd probably be up to no good. — Luol Deng Copy Share Image
South Sudan is my home, and I am humbled to be in a position to help those suffering from lack of access to basic… — Luol Deng Copy Share Image
What I try to do is to look ahead of me and not look back. Whether that's a good thing or bad thing, I'm… — Luol Deng Copy Share Image
When I go out there, I try to do everything I can to win. That doesn't mean I have to score more than the… — Luol Deng Copy Share Image
A lot of basketball players have tendinitis. It's known as jumper's knee, and it just comes from all the pounding our knees take. — Luol Deng Copy Share Image
When I look back at 19, coming here to Chicago, some of the things that were said, some of the stuff that you deal… — Luol Deng Copy Share Image
