"So when we talk about disrespecting our military, people need to take a look back at who's really disrespecting our military and who's really honoring our military by exercising their rights."
"This is discourse that's going on in every living room right now and this is our family. So we will have a discussion about it," Spoelstra said. "It is such a polarizing topic right now that I think it's healthy just for guys to express where they are on this right now and I know how the guys feel in the locker room. It's exactly the same as the players in the other leagues and the other teams that you saw this weekend."
Added Miami forward Udonis Haslem: "I don't think President Trump wants to fight any of them defensive linemen or anybody in the NFL. Probably should just be respectful."

"You can't get more insulting than that," Phoenix center Tyson Chandler said.
Stars like James, Paul, Dwyane Wade and Carmelo Anthony have spoken openly about the need for societial change in the past, and each of them are continuing to use their platforms now.
"It's like every time he opens his mouth, it's like, 'Oh, really?'" Haslem said. "When you think he can't say anything like worse, he just kind of figures it out."
"In all honesty, coming up with a quick answer would be doing a disservice to all of our fans and to the issue itself," Magic President Jeff Weltman said. "This is something we need to evaluate, speak to our NBA peers about."
Media days in the NBA are a mixture of basketball-related interviews, photo sessions and some frivolity. At Heat media day, Goran Dragic — whose current contract is worth $85 million — talked about his decision to fly coach home from his native Slovenia. In Memphis, guards Mike Conley and Mario Chalmers gave hair-care tips. Coaches took questions en masse, sometimes even able to actually discuss the game.
In Denver, the Nuggets said they were forming a four-player committee to help bring collective ideas from the locker room to team officials for further discussion. In Miami, Heat coach Erik Spoelstra said he would talk to players about how they want to respond to social topics later this week at their training camp in Boca Raton, Florida.
"He doesn't understand the power that he has for being the leader of this beautiful country," James said of Trump. "He doesn't understand how many kids, no matter the race, look up to the President of the United States for guidance,Nike Dunk Wholesale China, for leadership, for words of encouragement. He doesn't understand that and that's what makes me more sick than anything."
But there were countless questions about politics and Trump as well.
"We know this is the greatest country in the world," said James, the Cleveland Cavaliers' star. "It's the land of the free. But we still have problems just like everybody else and when we have those problems, we have to figure out a way how we come together and be as great as we can be as a people.
"I think the president brought a lot of this stuff on himself," said DeRozan, who is American but plays in Canada. "He brought it on himself, he brought it on us as a country. ... I feel no player is trying to disrespect anybody, no flag or anything like that, but we seem to be the ones who get all the disrespect from our so-called leader."
After deadly protests involving white nationalists in Charlottesville, Virginia last month, Memphis Grizzlies coach David Fizdale has been actively trying to get Confederate symbols such as monuments removed from his city.
"We all have to come together," Denver guard Jameer Nelson said. "Whether you voted for Trump or not — the world needs to be better. I don't know. I don't know what the right answer is. I don't know what the wrong answer is. Nobody does. If we did, we wouldn't be sitting here and talking about it."
The Magic, like many teams, said they weren't sure what the right answer is — or how they'll speak out as a team about social issues this season.
James referred to Trump as "that guy," and defended his decision to tweet that the president is a "bum" — a post that quickly became one of Twitter's most-shared ever. The name-calling continued Monday: Washington Wizards guard Bradley Beal said Trump is "a clown" and Toronto Raptors guard DeMar DeRozan said the president is a "so-called leader."
Dealing with Trump-related matters may be particularly thorny in Orlando. Magic owner Rich DeVos' daughter-in-law, Betsy DeVos,Sneakers Clearance Sale, is the Education Secretary.
James made it clear that will continue.
"Look at what he's doing with North Korea putting our troops in danger right now instigating a war," Fizdale said. "You know how many troops we have in South Korea and Japan that's