We just allowed their offense to attack us, and we made fouls.

ISIS is on the offense, with the ability to attack at will, anyplace, anytime.

He's a one-dimensional player who has an excellent one dimension. He's the end result of their ball movement ... he was the beneficiary.

The biggest, most glaring thing that we thought we could teach was getting off to a good start. We didn't in those two games, and it obviously cost us. We have to do that to give us a chance to win.

When the game started, we gave him two open jump shots and he probably felt like he could conquer the world. We didn't defend him and that's what good players do.

Take your pick. It's all in the same pot of stew.