(The coaches) said I did a good job of getting to the foul line. I know how to get fouled. I know how to make the refs blow the whistle, and that's one of the things I tried to put in my game this year. Even when you're not making shots, you can always get to the free-throw line.

The bigger conferences have a lot of big guys. We had to bring those big guys to the perimeter and force them to guard us. We had an advantage doing it, so we had to go to it.

That's where experience comes in. You know there's going to be runs in the game. You've got to find a way to stop the runs. ... We had to find ways to get baskets and get to the free-throw line. But the most important thing is that we stayed poised.

Put on a hard hat and come play.

You get a team at home and when they get back to their house they're a totally different team. We're used to that and we expected this effort out of Green Bay.

We already had good chemistry. It's only gotten better. We talk all the time, even at midnight if we think of something good.

We have nothing to lose. The pressure is on them.

We came with a target on our back.

I would I have given myself an 'A,' but it was the combination of missing those free throws and what I shot from the field in the second game.

I think that because guys go to the NBA so early (at bigger programs) it evens the game out. A lot of the mid-majors in the tournament get a shot when a lot of other teams have younger guys.