I'm going to use all my tools, my God-given ability, and make the best life I can with it.

If a great opportunity opens itself up, I would love to be involved... or star in a movie.

I treated it like every day was my last day with a basketball.

I went through a lot of battles in high school.

Akron, Ohio, is my home. I will always be here. I'm still working out at my old high school.

I like being around people.

Sometimes in the past when I played something might make me lose focus, or I would go home after a game where I thought I could have played better and I would let it hang over my head for a long time when it shouldn't.

I'm just a little kid from Akron.

Well, I mean, to me, I think my ultimate - my ultimate goal is winning championships and - and I understand that me going down as one of the greats will not happen until I, you know, win a championship.

I played football for a team called the East Dragons on the east side of town. We only had six regular season games. And six games I played tail back and I had 18 touchdowns in six games. That's when I knew I had some athletic ability.

There is a lot of pressure put on me, but I don't put a lot of pressure on myself. I feel if I play my game, it will take care of itself.

But sports carried me away from being in a gang, or being associated with drugs. Sports was my way out.

Warren Buffet told me once and he said always follow your gut. When you have that gut feeling, you have to go with don't go back on it.

I love watching track and field - the 4x100 relay, the 100-(meter) dash, the 200-(meter) dash. To see what they're able to do, I love watching that.

You have to be able to accept failure to get better.

Volleyball, I could be pretty good. After a few practices I could be that striker, or whatever they call it.

Cleveland fans are awesome.

Where I grew up - I grew up on the north side of Akron, lived in the projects. So those scared and lonely nights - that's every night. You hear a lot of police sirens, you hear a lot of gunfire. Things that you don't want your kids to hear growing up.

To all the positions, I just bring the determination to win. Me being an unselfish player, I think that can carry on to my teammates. When you have one of the best players on the court being unselfish, I think that transfers to the other players.

I don't know how tall I am or how much I weigh. Because I don't want anybody to know my identity. I'm like a superhero. Call me Basketball Man.

In fourth grade, I missed 82 days of school. Out of 160.

When you have that respect from your teammates, it makes it a lot more comfortable.

For me, already being part of a single parent household and knowing it was just me and my mom, you'd would wake up times and hope that the next day you'd be able to be alongside your mother because she was out trying to make sure that I was taken care of. But all I cared about was her being home.

As a kid, we would drive up and down 77 North - that's our highway - there would be office buildings on the side of the highway and I'd be like, that's what my house is going to look like when I get older. I'm going to start making my house look like this.

It's always a struggle growing up in Akron.

I don't want to be called a point guard, but I can't stop it.

I love showcasing my talents - not only to my hometown fans and my own team but to the world.

I'm a pretty funny guy, and I would love to do a comedy with a bunch of funny guys - movie-star guys, where they could help me through it.

I laugh and joke, but I don't get distracted very easily.

I do have motivation. A lot of motivation.

When did I know I had talent? I think it started when I first started playing sports, organized sports.

I'm not going to fight because I mean too much to our team, and I can't afford to be suspended for a game or do something stupid to get me kicked out of a playoff game.

Maybe the ones burning my jersey were never LeBron fans anyway.

You know, God gave me a gift to do other things besides play the game of basketball.

Basketball is my passion, I love it. But my family and friends mean everything to me. That's what's important. I need my phone so I can keep in contact with them at all times.

When I was 5, some financial things happened, and I moved seven times in a year. We moved from apartment to apartment, sometimes living with friends. My mom would always say, 'Don't get comfortable, because we may not be here long.'

I like criticism. It makes you strong.

But now, being a parent, I go home and see my son and I forget about any mistake I ever made or the reason I'm upset. I get home and my son is smiling or he comes running to me. It has just made me grow as an individual and grow as a man.

No place is better than Akron.

The first time I stepped on an NBA court I became a businessman.

I don't read books much.

I was so used to going out and winning state championships and playing in the postseason.

I make impact plays. I make game-changing plays.

I am just happy to be part of the Nike family.

My mom and I have always been there for each other. We had some tough times, but she was always there for me.

Once you get on the playing field it's not about whether you're liked or not liked. All that matters is to play at a high level and do whatever it takes to help your team win. That's what it's about.

Akron, Ohio, is my home. It will always be remembered. Akron, Ohio, is my life.

Your teammates give you the confidence. They give me the confidence all year, all postseason.

When you work out or you're doing anything active, it's more fun as a group. You may lose track of the time, and the next thing you know, you're working out for two hours because you're having fun.

You know, when I have a bad game, it continues to humble me and know that, you know, you still have work to do and you still have a lot of people to impress.

Every night on the court I give my all, and if I'm not giving 100 percent, I criticize myself.

I think, team first. It allows me to succeed, it allows my team to succeed.

I have short goals - to get better every day, to help my teammates every day - but my only ultimate goal is to win an NBA championship. It's all that matters. I dream about it. I dream about it all the time, how it would look, how it would feel. It would be so amazing.

I hear my friends and my mom tell me I'm special, but honestly, I still don't get it.

Being the only man in the household with my mom definitely helped me grow up fast.

I need music. It's like my heartbeat, so to speak. It keeps me going no matter what's going on - bad games, press, whatever!

And winning is a huge thing for me.

I won at every level - all the way since I started playing the game of basketball at nine. I've won at every level, won championships at every level. And, you know, it won't be fulfilled until I win at the highest level.

My father wasn't around when I was a kid, and I used to always say, 'Why me? Why don't I have a father? Why isn't he around? Why did he leave my mother?' But as I got older I looked deeper and thought, 'I don't know what my father was going through, but if he was around all the time, would I be who I am today?'

I never get too high on my stardom or what I can do.

I like to get out and get up the court, using my speed and aggressiveness toward the hoop.

I mean, when you grow up in the inner city and you grow up in a single-parent household, that's - those are humbling times, you know?

There are some teams and logos you see, no matter where you are in the world, and you know exactly who they are and what they mean.

I was a Chicago Bulls, Michael Jordan fan growing up.

As a professional athlete a lot is going to be said about you - but I just try to move forward and try to achieve my goals.

I always say, decisions I make, I live with them. There's always ways you can correct them or ways you can do them better. At the end of the day, I live with them.

But ever since I was a kid, I was always the winner.

There are always people always asking you for something. But I feel like I have a foundation. I have a supporting cast where it doesn't bother me too much.

You know, my family and friends have never been yes-men: 'Yes, you're doing the right thing, you're always right.' No, they tell me when I'm wrong, and that's why I've been able to stay who I am and stay humble.

You know, I'm just 6'9" and 260. And just so happen to be very good at playing the game of basketball.

I've always been an unselfish guy, and that's the only way I know how to play on the court and I try to play to the maximum of my ability - not only for myself but for my teammates.

My game is really played above time. I don't say that like I'm saying I'm ahead of my time. I'm saying, like, if I'm on the court and I throw a pass, the ball that I've thrown will lead my teammate right where he needs to go, before he even knows that that's the right place to go to.

I hate letting my teammates down. I know I'm not going to make every shot. Sometimes I try to make the right play, and if it results in a loss, I feel awful. I don't feel awful because I have to answer questions about it. I feel awful in that locker room because I could have done something more to help my teammates win.

You can't be afraid to fail. It's the only way you succeed - you're not gonna succeed all the time, and I know that.

I'm confident with my ability.