A few days old, but interesting interview with Igoudala about Denver and Philly.
Q: Now that you're in a new city for the first time in your career, how do you feel about moving? Considering the Sixers crept into the Dwight Howard trade picture last minute, is any part of you surprised or have you found more positives in the next chapter?
Iguodala: I take everything good. It's a different organization, but there haven't been any negatives at all, honestly. There are certain things I've never had before, like an open practice facility. I've been doing two-a-days all week. And on the second of the two-a-days, I was by myself. I would just go to the gym, open the door and walk in and shoot for like two hours. I never had that before. So I'm like, 'This is crazy.' I'm going to be in the gym all day. So things like that have been good. I don't even think of like, 'I got traded.' I just think of, 'Hey, I get to play ball.'
Also, I've just been through so much as far as variables. I've never had stability as far as like coaches. I've always had a different coach, a different GM or a different key player every year. My first year, I had Jim O'Brien as coach, my second year it changed to Mo Cheeks and we had Chris Webber, then the third year AI [Allen Iverson] got traded, and then two years after that Mo Cheeks got fired, then a year after that we had a new GM and a new coach, Eddie Jordan, then Doug Collins. It was like 12, 13 different things in eight years, so change is not hard for me.
http://espn.go.com/nba/story/_/id/84340 ... next-phaseIt amazes me some of the things you find out about other teams, the 76ers did not even have their own practice facility, the Wizards refused McGee a big man coach, both things I would think would be an easy thing for a world class organization.