I worked my way into a bigger role and started 49 games in 2025-26. Then I tore my left patellar tendon on a dunk in Dallas, and I'm taking rehab a day at a time.

Steph came to Little Rock for our 2026 summer series. We fed families and introduced kids to trades, money, and careers.

I performed “He Beat the Streets” at Montverde, drawing on struggles I saw in Arkansas. Later I did spoken word at an SF open mic.

The Warriors won the title in my rookie year and I learned from Steph, Klay, and Draymond. A ring came quickly. A consistent starting role didn't.

My uncles taught me chess growing up, and I kept playing in the NBA, including with Klay Thompson. I've also played at San Quentin. It teaches me patience.

After reading “Rich Dad Poor Dad,” I interned at Shorenstein between Warriors workouts, sat in meetings, and stayed through my last day.

My first games were rough. Once I stopped forcing things and played my game, we made an Elite Eight run, I earned SEC Freshman of the Year, and Golden State took me 14th.

I was state tournament MVP, then moved to Montverde to challenge myself. Living away forced me to grow up early.

I watched my big brother dribble up our hill and wanted to keep up. He beat me badly, my dad taught me to shoot, and I locked in.

I worked my way into a bigger role and started 49 games in 2025-26. Then I tore my left patellar tendon on a dunk in Dallas, and I'm taking rehab a day at a time.

Steph came to Little Rock for our 2026 summer series. We fed families and introduced kids to trades, money, and careers.

I performed “He Beat the Streets” at Montverde, drawing on struggles I saw in Arkansas. Later I did spoken word at an SF open mic.

The Warriors won the title in my rookie year and I learned from Steph, Klay, and Draymond. A ring came quickly. A consistent starting role didn't.

My uncles taught me chess growing up, and I kept playing in the NBA, including with Klay Thompson. I've also played at San Quentin. It teaches me patience.

After reading “Rich Dad Poor Dad,” I interned at Shorenstein between Warriors workouts, sat in meetings, and stayed through my last day.

My first games were rough. Once I stopped forcing things and played my game, we made an Elite Eight run, I earned SEC Freshman of the Year, and Golden State took me 14th.

I was state tournament MVP, then moved to Montverde to challenge myself. Living away forced me to grow up early.

I watched my big brother dribble up our hill and wanted to keep up. He beat me badly, my dad taught me to shoot, and I locked in.