I'm a big-guy guy. I look at guys like Shaq, Ben Wallace, guys who play inside and play tough. I don't pay much attention to the little guys; I like the big guys who do the dirty work.
Charles Barkley played in an era where he was never the guy. He always had to take a back seat to Michael Jordan, Magic Johnson, Larry Bird, Isaiah Thomas, because what did they have that he never got? A championship.
It only takes a handful of sizeable companies to reach a tipping point and to transform markets.
Well, (Michael) Jordan was definitely one of the kings of the game. There's no question that he was one of the more dominant figures. If you look at the top ten players of all time, he was certainly one of the most dominant guys.
There is not that many players that really can take over games, signed Candace Parker, I really felt like at that time that a National Championship was certainly in reach.
The sports apparel industry was dominated by the big shoe companies. But there was a void in apparel and I decided to fill it.
For as long as I remember, big men have dominated the NBA.
English football is in a bad way because the foreign players here are so good, so dominant.
The problem with trading dominant players of that size is you never get in return what you've bargained away.
Amare, Carmelo Anthony, Chauncey Billups - they're virtually unstoppable.
We had guys come out of high school, Moses Malone, Kevin Garnett, LeBron James, but all these guys could play.
Me and Penny are going to be the Kareem and Magic of the '90s.
