Nobody is there to protect the cop. I think the prosecutor should also do that. In the past, it was 'Wink, wink, nod, nod; here's what I want you to look at.' But that's why states have moved away from grand juries. You should also protect the people you're trying to indict.

All we know is they have the clothes on their back, and that's it.

A prosecutor usually wants someone charged when a grand jury is used. But it may be simply a matter of wanting public confidence that you're making the right decision.

We finally started blocking and touching balls at the net, which made our transitions easier.