“I never look at a clock. When the work's done, the work's done.” — Tom Thibodeau Quote

I never look at a clock. When the work's done, the work's done.

You're put into a box where you're either an offensive, defensive coach or a player development guy. Fair or unfair. You have to be whatever your team needs you to be.

Some guys are quiet, and that works for them. Some guys are loud, and like to talk, and that's fine. Just get the job done.

I think in Boston we had three great players in Kevin Garnett, Paul Pierce and Ray Allen.

What I look at is, OK, this is our team. How can we get better? What gives us the best chance to win?'

I think there's a debate between pitchers and hitters, you know, that always is always gonna exist and when it comes to the pitch clock and stuff, you're changing the way players approach the game.

When I started to do work outside of surfing, commercials where I needed to lead, I came out of my shell more, and I realised I wanted to create an environment that's fun because, a lot of time on shoots, people are so stressed and running behind the clock in an intense way.

I developed the Clock Theory to help me time records; you know, spin the record back two revolutions or whatever and then play the break, spin the other one back two, play, like that.

I was shooting for two Balaji shows, Kayamath' and Kis Desh Mein Hai Mera Dil,' in Mumbai. I was tired working round the clock.