It's a business when the NBA cuts you, trades you or waives you. But you're a villain, as a player, when you take your future and your happiness in your own hands and it's unfortunate.
Obviously, in the NBA, there's a lot of different decisions that people make. The whole thing in the NBA is that people sometimes have an opportunity to go where they want.
You cannot control the market, you cannot control the players, you cannot control the clubs. You can try - but we have done our best.
Why didn't I stay at Liverpool after having achieved what I wanted to do: to play, score, and of course to relaunch my career? I cannot answer that. It is better to put the question to Gerard Houllier because I really wanted to stay.
The heart of the gameplay is still about choice and consequence, which is what I've been doing since the '80s.
I've got to make some decisions just like any other player that has ever played this game, that eventually the clock stops, their basketball clock stops.
All I've seen agents do is talk players into having bad senior seasons because they're trying to keep themselves from getting injured.
I love the fact that players have control of where they want to play.
