Entering his 14th season of professional basketball, Houston Rockets forward P.J. Tucker explained what he sees as the keys to NBA success in a new mini-documentary released Tuesday.

The 14-minute video from CloseUp360, which focuses on NBA players and their impact off the court, primarily tracks Tucker’s global journey through basketball and fashion, as well as his enduring connection to European culture from his years playing abroad.

Before P.J. Tucker became an NBA standout and @usabasketball candidate, he was a star in Europe. This summer, he returned to Paris for Fashion Week, and CloseUp360 went along for the ride. Go inside P.J.’s global journey through hoops & fashion. Mini-doc: https://t.co/giTtImJTka pic.twitter.com/QuDskXL8VK — CloseUp360 (@CloseUp360) August 6, 2019

But near the end of the show, Tucker — in Las Vegas, Nevada, this week at the USA Men’s Basketball National Team training camp to compete for a roster spot in the 2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup — turns his attention back to basketball and the upcoming season.

“I’m going into my 14th year, and there are still ways to get better,” said Tucker, now 34 years old. “Just getting better every single season, that’s always been my goal. … And still working to get better for my team as well. That’s huge.”

Entering his third season in Houston, the versatile 6-foot-6 forward has long been known for his defensive ability, corner three-point shooting, and leadership qualities. In the documentary, Tucker shared what he views as key distinctions between personal success and team success at the NBA level.

“You can be really good, but not good for your team,” Tucker said. “A lot of people won’t get that. In the NBA, to win, you’ve got to be good for your team and be able to be selfless. To give yourself up to win for the sake of the team. Everybody says that. It’s so easy to say that.”

“Very few people do it, and very few people get it,” Tucker concluded. “But you have to have that to be really good in this league, and to win. So it’s something that I always look at and evaluate every season going in, and I try to get better and better every year.”

The complete mini-documentary can be viewed here: