<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE </div><div class='quotemain'></p> Rashard Lewis has been bothered by spasms and lingering stiffness in his neck for more than a week. He sat out Saturday's loss to Memphis in hopes of quieting the pain, but had to watch Orlando's Monday morning practice with an ice pack on the right side of his neck. He did arrive at the arena early Monday and was on the court for extra shooting work 21/2 hours before the game.</p> </p> "I still can't turn to the right, but, hey, my left is pretty good," said Lewis, who coincidentally will have a bobble-head likeness of himself given away to fans at Friday's home game against Utah.</p> </p> "I woke up the day before the Atlanta game (last Monday) and thought I just had a crick in my neck. I played that night, but it just kept getting worse." -- Florida Today</p> </div></p> </p>
<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE </div><div class='quotemain'>Lingering Pain Rashard Lewis said he is scheduled to have a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) test today on his neck in hopes of discovering the source of his lingering pain. "The doctor told me I probably needed to sit out two, three or four games to let it heal 100 percent, but right now I feel we're in a situation where we need a some wins to get back on track," he said. "It's difficult because I can't do the things I want to do. I'm not as mobile, and it's taken away my athleticism. Sometimes, when I run down the floor I can only look over my left shoulder. And when guys attack me to my right, it's hard to turn." -- Florida Today</div>
