 While the next roster has quite a few sharp dressers, there's one that stands out above the rest, veteran forward, Damari Carroll. Well, that's an animal outfit right there. Those were cats. Damari Carroll. That's a lot of cats. You know, there's a veteran, a tough guy, and all the dirty work for a team. Off the court, you're known for the fashion. Yeah. Let's go back to Alabama. Did you always have an interest in fashion? Always. I think my mom really put the fashion in me. When I was in kindergarten, she used to have me sweatsuits, matching sweatsuits with the Reebok pumps. And she always had me looking good. Always take me to the barber shop to make sure I get a head jump. So she always been a fashion person. I think it just kept growing. So that's what I got. Is that feeling of like the first day of school playing stuff out? It's a lot. Lay it out. You know, look at it about three, four times. Put it on. Take it back off. So I've always been like that. Now I still do it. But it comes a little easier now, you know? Yeah. What was the, do you remember the first piece of clothing that you fell in love with? My first week. I'm telling you, I used to be on the sweatsuit game. Like, I used to just. And I think we used to get it from like Walmart. But it was matching. But I used to have always had nice shoes. And she used to always say, you make a statement with your shoes and your accessories. So I used to have really nice shoes. And you know, she might put a little watch on me or something like that. I remember I had a thin necklace my mom used to put on me. So it carried over now. How would you describe your fashion style? How would you describe it? I think I'm a little out there. You know, I'm a little out there. I'm definitely got that southern matching. I'm always matching. That's one thing. Having got to the West Coast with the, you know, not matching type thing. But I'm always matching. But I'm a little bit out there. I'm trying to match it according to my skin tone, you know? I wanted it all to look great. It's got to pop. Got to pop. How does living in Brooklyn influence your fashion? It's great. You know, it's probably one of the fashion capital of the world or something, you know? Just being here, you know, seeing different types of fashion, you know, going to a lot of the stores out here. It's been great for me, for my brand. Not too well for my pockets, but it's definitely well for my brand. Are you a runway guy? You check out New York Fashion Week? Yeah, yeah, you know, runway. I love all those types of things. Like my wife says, she don't like going shopping with me because it's a five, six hour process. Five, six hours? Yeah, for sure. I got to try everything. I got to make sure it fit, you know? I just can't go in there and say, give me this, give me that. Because different materials have different fit. So I'm big on, like, the material and all the fabric and all those types of things. Is this all in one spot or is it five, six hours bouncing around at different spots? I'm about three in Dochi. And then we might fall off in some boutiques. But Dochi Cabana is definitely my spot. Definitely my home. Is there someone that you would, that you would, one day love to collaborate with for a fashion line? Actually, I'm finna get ready to collaborate with one of the top designers in Canada named Christopher Bates. We've been in talks, but something to look out. OK, any details? I can't really get too much detail, but we definitely try and get in that we're going to have so many fashions for the next year.