I'm sitting in my chair after the game. I got an ice bag on both my elbow, both my knees

and an ankle, right? And Clifton's, he starts looking at me laughing. And I'm like, man,

I'm like, yo, big fella, man. He like, I know. He like, you gotta look at this. Look

at it like this. She, he said, you gotta look at it like you're in America. And you're

not going to win every argument. And you gotta take and choose your argument other than

that, you know, pretty much you gotta roll with it. So he said, it's the same thing. He

said, you're going against guys, but I wasn't to think it's the power forward or center.

You know, I had a thin frame and he said, you're going against guys that's outweighing

you every night by anywhere between 50 to 65 pounds. And he said, after a while, that

takes a total. So I never thought of it like that. And he was like, you know, once in a

while, instead of trying to bump and bump and pull stuff, he said, you know, face up, step

out in the corner, take that's when I started taking more corner three. He's like step

out in the corner and take a three. You know, that'll help loosen it up and whatever

where you won't feel it in the full quarter. So from then on, that's when I started doing

it. But I got that life lesson from Cliff Robertson and Derek Coleman. So I wasn't, I don't

put myself as the first stretch for it, but I think it's them too.

That was Rashid Wallace talking about his days in Portland, a great sit down with a really

fun guy to talk to. We have that double teams adjustments in basketball and the cushion

incident from life advice. We have a confession. This week's open is going to be about adjustments.

That word adjustments. I hear it a lot when things aren't working out for one team. We

say, hey, where are the adjustments? All right. It happens in all sports. But for me, right

now locked into the playoffs, it's happening in basketball. So I want to go over some examples.

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