Cam Boozer adjusting to NBA spotlight as a solo act, feels he's prepared for next chapter

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Cam Boozer finds himself in an unfamiliar space as he embarks on the NBA career he has prepared for his entire life.He's on his own.Sure, father Carlos, a two-time NBA All-Star and 13-year veteran, is just a phone call or text away. The biggest difference on the court and in daily life is twin brother Cayden isn't in Memphis with him. Cadyn stayed in college at Duke when Cam decided to enter the NBA draft.“The biggest thing is just not going through the tough moments and the great moments with him,” Boozer said during the Grizzlies' training camp. “But I mean me and him are prepared for this. We played with a lot of players over the years, and I think it’s exciting for both of us. Both of us having a new step in our journey.”That first step came in June when the Memphis Grizzlies made Cam Boozer the No. 3 overall pick hoping the 6-foot-10, 250-pound forward is the key piece for a franchise rebuilding yet again through the draft. That could be a lot of pressure o