OPINION
ESPINOSA, Judge:
¶ 1 After a jury trial, Francisco Urrea was convicted of transportation of a narcotic drug for sale and sentenced to a presumptive five-year prison term. On appeal, he renews arguments rejected by the trial court that the drugs found in his vehicle should have been suppressed and that the court imposed an inadequate sanction after finding a Batson1 violation. He also alleges, for the first time, that the court erroneously admitted improper “profile testimony” at trial. Finding no error, we affirm.
Factual and Procedural Background
¶ 2 We view the evidence in the light most favorable to upholding Urrea’s conviction. State v. Welch, 236 Ariz. 308, ¶ 2, 340 P.3d 387, 389 (App. 2014), In June 2014, a sheriffs deputy stopped Urrea’s vehicle for a traffic violation. After Urrea consented to a search, the deputy found a package containing over sixty grams of cocaine hidden in the rear cargo area of Urrea’s vehicle.
¶3 Urrea was indicted on one count of possession of a narcotic drug for sale and one count of transportation of a narcotic drug for sale. He sought suppression of the drugs before trial, arguing the “stop, seizure, search, [and] arrest” had been illegal and sought to preclude a police detective from testifying as an expert for the state. The trial court denied the suppression motion after an evidentiary hearing and heard arguments regarding the state’s expert immediately before Urrea’s trial began. The court ultimately allowed the expert to testify but precluded him from explaining the significance of a baseball cap in Urrea’s car and a tattoo on [521]*521Urrea’s am allegedly depicting a “Narco Saint.”
¶ 4 During jury selection, Urrea raised a Batson challenge, arguing the state had improperly struck from the venire jurors with “Hispanic ethnic background[s].” After directing the prosecutor to identify the reasons for its strikes, the trial court denied three strikes for which it found the state had failed to provide adequate race-neutral reasons and reinstated the prospective jurors. Two of the reinstated jurors sat on the jury, which convicted Urrea of both charges after a two-day trial. The state subsequently dismissed the possession count, and the court sentenced Urrea as described above. We have jurisdiction over this appeal pursuant to A.R.S. §§ 12—120.21(A)(1), 13-4031, and 13-4033(A)(1).
Motion to Suppress
¶ 5 Urrea first contends the trial court erred in denying his motion to suppress evidence obtained from the warrantless search of his vehicle. We review the court’s rulings on a suppression motion for an abuse of discretion, deferring to factual findings but reviewing de novo constitutional and purely legal issues. State v. Snyder, 240 Ariz. 551, ¶ 8, 382 P.3d 109, 112 (App. 2016). We consider only evidence presented at the suppression hearing and view that evidence in the light most favorable to upholding the court’s ruling. State v. Caraveo, 222 Ariz. 228, n.1, 213 P.3d 377, 378 n.1 (App. 2009).
¶ 6 At a hearing in July 2015, Deputy Nikola Zovko testified he had stopped Ur-rea’s vehicle after he observed it “merge[] over into the right-hand lane without its ton signal, causing another vehicle to abruptly slam on its brakes.” After obtaining Urrea’s license, registration, and insurance documents, the deputy asked Urrea to step out and wait at his patrol car while he conducted a records check, “[p]rimarily [as] a safety issue.” Urrea complied and throughout the stop was cooperative and friendly.
¶ 7 Before completing the traffic stop, the deputy approached Urrea’s vehicle a second time to check the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) against the registration documents and a report he had received “from dispatch.” While doing so, he observed items in the car that suggested to him Urrea might be transporting drugs, including multiple air-fresheners and symbols on a baseball cap and tattooed on Urrea’s am associated with drug trafficking, and he asked Urrea if there were any drugs in the car. Urrea said there were not and told the deputy he “c[ould] check.” Urrea then signed a “consent to search” fom and was placed in the back of the deputy’s vehicle while the deputy and another officer searched Urrea’s car. The package of cocaine was found concealed behind the spare tire.
¶ 8 Urrea argued to the trial court that the initial stop was invalid, that Deputy Zovko illegally had “extended the detention to cheek federal [VIN] stickers,” and that the search of his vehicle had exceeded the scope of his consent. Ruling from the bench, the court concluded the traffic stop was valid, the subsequent “inspection of a VIN number [wa]s within the nomal discretion of an officer in a routine traffic stop,” and Urrea had consented to a search which “encompasse[d] all voids within the vehicle.” Although the court found “no unreasonable detention,” it noted it was “admitting the evidence as a consent search and not on any other basis.” On appeal, Urrea renews his arguments that the deputy impemissibly “ ‘detour[ed]’ from the mission of the underlying traffic stop” and the subsequent search of his vehicle was not based on “valid consent.” He does not challenge the validity of the traffic stop,
¶ 9 Regarding the duration of the stop, Urrea contends it was illegally prolonged not when the deputy returned to Urrea’s vehicle to check the VIN numbers, as he argued at the suppression hearing, but when he asked Urrea to “step out of the car and walk back to [the deputy’s] vehicle.” Because Urrea did not make this argument to the trial court, we review only for fundamental error. State v. Brown, 233 Ariz. 153, ¶ 12, 310 P.3d 29, 34 (App. 2013); see also State v. Lopez, 217 Ariz. 433, ¶ 4, 175 P.3d 682, 683 (App. 2008) (objection on one ground does not preserve issue on another ground). But Urrea has not argued fundamental error, and although we will not ignore such error if we see it, see State v. Fernandez, 216 Ariz. 545, ¶ 32, 169 P.3d 641, 650 (App. 2007), Urrea has failed to show error of any kind occurred here. See also State v. Moreno-Medrano, 218 Ariz. [522]*522349, ¶ 17, 185 P.3d 135, 140 (App. 2008) (fundamental error waived if not argued).
¶ 10 First, Urrea has not explained how his being directed to exit his vehicle while the deputy conducted a records check illegally prolonged the stop. As we have consistently held, “[l]aw enforcement officers are permitted to remove occupants from a vehicle as a safety precaution.” State v. Kjolsrud, 239 Ariz. 319, ¶ 13, 371 P.3d 647, 651 (App. 2016), citing Pennsylvania v. Mimms, 434 U.S. 106, 117 n.6, 98 S.Ct. 330, 54 L.Ed.2d 331 (1977); Newell v. Town of Oro Valley, 163 Ariz, 527, 529, 789 P.2d 394, 396 (App. 1990). And, as noted in Arizona v. Johnson, 555 U.S. 323, 333, 129 S.Ct. 781, 172 L.Ed.2d 694 (2009), “[a]n officer’s inquiries into matters unrelated to the justification for the traffic stop ... do not convert the encounter into something other than a lawful seizure, so long as the inquiries do not measurably extend the duration of the stop.” Although the “[a]uthority for the seizure ... ends when tasks tied to the traffic stop infraction are— or reasonably should have been—completed,” Rodriguez v. United States, — U.S. -, -, 135 S.Ct. 1609, 1614, 191 L.Ed.2d 492 (2015), Urrea has provided nothing to support that either the records check or check of the VIN number illegally prolonged his detention. In fact, Rodriguez specifically permits “ordinary inquiries incident to” traffic stops, which include “cheeking the driver’s license” and “inspecting the automobile’s registration and proof of insurance.” Id. at -, 135 S.Ct. at 1615, quoting Illinois v. Caballes, 543 U.S. 405, 408, 125 S.Ct. 834, 160 L.Ed.2d 842 (2005). A check of a VIN number is a permissible inquiry sufficiently related to a traffic stop. See New York v. Class, 475 U.S. 106, 118-19, 106 S.Ct. 960, 89 L.Ed.2d 81 (1986) (upholding VIN number cheeks in both windshield and doorjamb); United States v. Ramos, 194 F.Supp.3d 1134, 1167 (D.N.M. 2016) (concluding VIN inspection is lawful part of traffic stop).
¶ 11 Moreover, even had Deputy Zovko illegally prolonged the traffic stop when he asked Urrea to “step back to his patrol vehicle in order to discuss the reason for the stop,” the ensuing conversation appears to have been entirely consensual. Kjolsrud, 239 Ariz. 319, ¶ 10, 371 P.3d at 650 (“Once the time needed to complete this mission has passed, an officer ‘must allow a driver to continue on his way unless ... the encounter between the driver and the officer becomes consensual.’ ”), quoting State v. Sweeney, 224 Ariz. 107, ¶ 17, 227 P.3d 868, 873 (App. 2010). Not only did the sheriffs deputy describe Urrea as “overly friendly” during the encounter and “extremely eager to answer the questions,” but he testified Urrea had answered questions even before they could be asked.
¶ 12 Urrea nevertheless argues his consent was not voluntary because he had not been read his rights pursuant to Miranda,2 he had been told other law enforcement officers were on their way, and there was a lack of any sort of intervening circumstance to break the causal connection between the illegal detention and his consent. In support, Urrea reviews considerable search and seizure law and cites factors the Supreme Court has identified as relevant in determining whether the taint of illegal conduct is sufficiently attenuated from evidence subsequently obtained by voluntary means. See Brown v. Illinois, 422 U.S. 590, 602-04, 95 S.Ct. 2254, 45 L.Ed.2d 416 (1975); see also State v. Guillen, 223 Ariz. 314, ¶ 14, 223 P.3d 658, 661 (2010). But Urrea has not demonstrated an illegal or custodial detention here, and he has failed to explain how any of the factors he cites apply to his case. Accordingly, Urrea has not shown the trial court committed any error, much less fundamental error, in denying his motion to suppress.
Batson Remedies
¶ 13 Urrea next contends the trial court should have granted his request for a mistrial after it found the state had struck three Hispanic jurors without a sufficiently race-neutral justification for doing so. He does not, however, explain how the trial court erred in forfeiting the state’s strikes rather than employing the drastic remedy of a mistrial.
¶ 14 In Batson v. Kentucky, 476 U.S. 79, 89, 106 S.Ct. 1712, 90 L.Ed.2d 69 (1986), the Court held that the use of peremptory strikes to exclude potential jurors on the [523]*523basis of race violates the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution. When a constitutional violation is alleged, Batson and its progeny require a three-step inquiry by the trial court: first, the party challenging the strike must make a prima facie showing of discrimination; second, the striking party must provide a race-neutral reason for the strike; and third, if a race-neutral explanation is provided, the trial court must determine whether the challenger has carried its burden of proving purposeful racial discrimination. State v. Garcia, 224 Ariz. 1, ¶ 21, 226 P.3d 370, 379 (2010).
¶ 15 Here, the trial court determined Ur-rea had made a prima facie case of discrimination when the state used five of its six strikes on potential jurors with “Hispanic ethnic background[s].” The state offered race-neutral reasons for the strikes, but failed to convince the court that three of the five challenged strikes were constitutionally valid.3 Over Urrea’s objection, the court denied the state’s strikes it found invalid, reinstated the struck jurors to the venire, and empaneled a jury that included two of the improperly excluded jurors. Urrea asserts, as he did below, that the only acceptable remedy to the Batson violation was to strike the entire jury panel and “start[ ] anew ... with a new jury pool.” As there is no published case law addressing this issue in Arizona, we review Batson and its progeny among other jurisdictions in some detail.
¶ 16 Although discriminatory uses of peremptory challenges were deemed unconstitutional over three decades ago, courts have taken varied approaches to remedy Batson violations. See generally Jason Mazzone, Bat-son Remedies, 97 Iowa L. Rev. 1613 (2012) (setting out cases adopting different responses to Batson incursions). The Batson court itself addressed remedies for the constitutional violation only briefly, stating in a footnote:
In light of the variety of jury selection practices followed in our state and federal trial courts, we make no attempt to instruct these courts how best to implement our holding today. For the same reason, we express no view on whether it is more appropriate in a particular case, upon a finding of discrimination against [improperly struck] jurors, for the trial court to discharge the venire and select a new jury from a panel not previously associated with the ease, or to disallow the discriminatory challenges and resume selection with the improperly challenged jurors reinstated on the venire.
Batson, 476 U.S. at 99 n.24, 106 S.Ct. 1712 (citations omitted).
¶ 17 The appropriateness of specific remedies has not been expanded upon in subsequent Supreme Court cases, although the federal appellate courts have generally interpreted Batson as “accord[ing] significant latitude” in the trial court’s ability to fashion an appropriate remedy. Koo v. McBride, 124 F.3d 869, 873 (7th Cir. 1997); see also McCrory v. Henderson, 82 F.3d 1243, 1247 (2d Cir. 1996) (concluding Batson error “remediable in any one of a number of ways”). In United States v. Walker, for example, the Eleventh Circuit noted that courts are encouraged to “take into account the practicalities of the situation” and stated it would not reverse the trial court’s remedy of a Batson violation absent an abuse of discretion. 490 F.3d 1282, 1294 (11th Cir. 2007). Generally, the federal appellate courts have upheld either of the two remedies identified in the Supreme Court’s Batson decision. Id. at 1294-95.
¶ 18 State courts, however, have approached remedies to Batson violations in various ways. Trial courts in South Carolina, for example, are required to select a new jury de novo when Batson violations are found. See State v. Jones, 293 S.C. 54, 368 S.E.2d 701, 704 (1987), abrogated on other grounds by State v. Chapman, 317 S.C. 302,-454 S.E.2d 317, 319 (1995).4 North Carolina has followed suit, with its supreme court stating that recommencing the jury selection [524]*524process with a new panel of prospective jurors is the better cure. See State v. McCollum, 334 N.C. 208, 433 S.E.2d 144, 159 (1993) (noting primary goal of achieving fair trial, and difficulty, under its procedural practices, of asking improperly excluded juror “to remain unaffected by that recent discrimination, and to render an impartial verdict without prejudice toward either the State or the defendant”). In New Jersey, the single, bright-line remedy of dismissing the already selected jurors, quashing the venire, and starting jury selection anew remained the only approach for nearly thirty years until a “broader set of remedies” was adopted in 2013. See State v. Andrews, 216 N.J. 271, 78 A.3d 971, 984 (2013). The California Supreme Court similarly modified its longstanding precedent in 2002, to the extent the singular remedy of a mistrial was ostensibly required. See People v. Willis, 27 Cal.4th 811, 118 Cal.Rptr.2d 301, 43 P.3d 130, 137-39 (2002).
¶ 19 In contrast, Missouri’s courts have for many years preferred reseating improperly struck jurors. There, Batson challenges are required to be made before the venire’s dismissal “while there remains time to correct the error by disallowing the offending strike” thereby maximizing “[¿judicial time and resources ... because there is no need to quash the jury and call a new venire.” State v. Parker, 836 S.W.2d 930, 936 (Mo. 1992). In requiring reseating, the Missouri Supreme Court has specifically noted its concern for protecting, to the greatest extent possible, the equal protection rights of the excluded venirepersons. Id at 935; State v. Hampton, 163 S.W.3d 903, 905 (Mo. 2005) (reseating “vindicates the equal protection rights both of the accused and the stricken venireper-son”). Other courts that favor reseating have observed that commencing jury selection anew effectively rewards the offending party by ensuring the improperly struck juror does not participate in that trial. See, e.g., Willis, 118 Cal.Rptr.2d 301, 43 P.3d at 137 (observing “situations can arise in which the remedy of mistrial and dismissal of the venire accomplish nothing more than to reward improper voir dire challenges”).
¶ 20 The majority of states, however, have allowed the trial court discretion to apply either of the remedies contemplated by the Batson court, See Coleman v. Hogan, 254 Va. 64, 486 S.E.2d 548, 549 (1997) (agreeing with “majority of states that the choice of [Batson violation] remedy should be within the discretion of the trial court”); Jones v. State, 343 Md. 584, 683 A.2d 520, 525-26 (1996) (same).5 A few jurisdictions have fashioned additional remedies. For example, extra peremptory challenges to the party offended by unconstitutional challenges have been upheld in New York and Pennsylvania, People v. Chin, 3 A.D.3d 574, 771 N.Y.S.2d 158, 159 (2004); Commonwealth v. Hill, 727 A.2d 578, ¶ 15 (Pa. Super. Ct. 1999), and further penalties for repeated violations are available in California, Willis, 118 Cal.Rptr.2d 301, 43 P.3d at 137.
¶ 21 As a matter of first impression in Arizona,6 we note that each of the two main [525]*525approaches addresses important constitutional concerns. Reseating unconstitutionally challenged jurors emphasizes the equal protection interests of the individual jurors. That approach, however, may not be available in all circumstances. If struck jurors are no longer available to serve, a mistrial may be the only practical remedy. And although striking an entire venire may ensure an improperly excluded juror will not harbor animus toward the striking party, that solution does not promote judicial economy when alternative remedies are available. Such concerns may be obviated by requiring peremptory challenges to be exercised outside the presence of the jury, but there is currently no such requirement in our procedural rules. See Ariz. R. Civ. P. 47(e); Ariz. R. Crim. P. 18.4, 18.5(h) (“persons remaining in the jury box” after peremptory challenges are made). And, as noted above, commencing the jury selection process anew rewards the striking party for improper actions to the extent it ensures the excluded juror or jurors do not sit on that jury. See Willis, 118 Cal.Rptr.2d 301, 43 P.3d at 137.
¶ 22 In view of these issues and concerns, we conclude it is unnecessary to impose a single, bright-line remedy for Batson violations. The better approach, we think, is to leave it to our trial judges’ discretion to tailor an appropriate remedy to the particulars of the constitutional violation. We therefore hold that when a Batson objection has been sustained, the trial court may impose either of the remedies identified in that seminal case. That is, it is within the court’s discretion to either reseat an improperly challenged venireperson, or to grant a mistrial, depending on the particular circumstances. See Batson, 476 U.S. at 99 n.24, 106 S.Ct. 1712.
¶ 23 In so holding, we do not foreclose the possibility of other remedies. Although the Batson court identified only two solutions, it did not suggest they were exhaustive. Id. As stated in Danforth v. Minnesota, 552 U.S. 264, 306, 128 S.Ct. 1029, 169 L.Ed.2d 869 (2008), state courts are entitled to give broad effect to rules of constitutional procedure. If alternative remedies are to be employed, however, we are mindful of the Court’s observation that any remedy for a constitutional violation ought to take as its touchstone that the nature of the remedy must be determined by the character and scope of the violation. Milliken v. Bradley, 433 U.S. 267, 280, 97 S.Ct. 2749, 63 L.Ed.2d 745 (1977). Courts should also consider the practicalities of the situation such as the particulars of the case, the egregiousness of the violation, and any other factor they may find appropriate. See Koo, 124 F.3d at 873; see also People v. Luciano, 10 N.Y.3d 499, 860 N.Y.S.2d 452, 890 N.E.2d 214, 219 (2008) (identifying as relevant factors “whether the challenged juror is available to be reseated, whether the litigant appears to be engaging in a pattern of discrimination, and the number of peremptory challenges that remain to be exercised”). On review, we will defer to any factual finding unless clearly erroneous, see State v. Gay, 214 Ariz. 214, ¶ 16, 150 P.3d 787, 793 (App. 2007), and will uphold any remedy imposed absent a clear abuse of the trial court’s discretion, cf. Walker, 490 F.3d at 1294; State v. Newell, 212 Ariz. 389, ¶ 61, 132 P.3d 833, 846 (2006) (denial of mistrial for prosecutorial misconduct not disturbed absent clear abuse of discretion).
¶ 24 In this case, the trial court did not abuse its discretion in reinstating the improperly struck jurors and forfeiting the state’s invalid challenges. The record indicates that all strikes, justifications for the strikes, and arguments regarding the appropriateness of the remedy were made outside the presence of the jury; thus there was no risk a rejected juror could be offended or harbor animus against the state or justice system. And, although only two of the three reinstated venirepersons were impaneled on Urrea’s jury, the court specifically noted it had not found “any kind of personal misconduct” attributable to the prosecutors.
[526]*526¶25 Urrea, however, suggested he was concerned with the trial court’s decision regarding the reinstated jurors and the final composition of the jury. The court, following standard procedure,7 empaneled the first nine jurors who had not been struck, including two of the three that had been reinstated, and in response to Urrea’s complaint, noted the “predictable” “consequences” of a successful Batson challenge. Urrea did not indicate or suggest he would have preferred that any of the improperly struck jurors nevertheless be kept off the jury, nor did he offer any justification for excluding additional jurors. But even if he had, as our supreme court has observed, while a defendant in a criminal case is entitled to a fair and impartial jury, he is not entitled to any particular juror. See State v. Morris, 215 Ariz. 324, ¶ 40, 160 P.3d 203, 213 (2007). The nature of the remedy here was in accord with the seriousness of the situation, particularly in light of the trial court’s unchallenged finding of a lack of any misconduct by the state, and we conclude the court appropriately remedied the Batson violation.
The Dissent
¶ 26 In his dissent, our colleague proposes grounds for reversal that appear to have little support, particularly in Arizona.8 At the outset, the dissent quotes the reinstatement remedy from Batson, “disallowing] the discriminatory challenges and resuming] selection with the improperly challenged jurors reinstated on the venire,” 476 U.S. at 99 n.24, 106 S.Ct. 1712, and then concludes the trial court here “imposed only an incomplete version of the latter remedy” because one of the reinstated jurors did not end up on the jury. But Batson did not say improperly struck jurors must be placed on the jury. Rather, they are to be reinstated on the “venire,” which is the panel “from among whom the jurors are to be chosen.” Black’s Law Dictionary (10th ed. 2014).
¶27 In support of its assertion that the trial court was “obligated” to seat all improperly struck jurors on the petit jury, the dissent cites a Mississippi case involving the improper denial of a defendant’s Batson challenge. But that decision did not address the scope of an appropriate Batson remedy, focusing only on the trial court’s failure to grant any remedy at all. See Conerly v. State, 544 So.2d 1370, 1372-73 (Miss. 1989) (remanding for new trial when trial court determined state’s explanation for striking juror was invalid but nevertheless allowed state’s peremptory challenge). Here, the trial court did not fail to act on the violation; it reinstated the excluded jurors on the venire, and then “resume[d] selection” as directed by Batson. 476 U.S. at 99 n.24, 106 S.Ct. 1712. The dissent’s assertion that “resuming] selection” under Batson “required [the court] to redo the Rule 18.5(g) procedure” entails a strained definition of the word “resume,” which is in common understanding quite distinct from the word “redo.”9
[527]*527¶ 28 Moreover, the dissent’s contention that reinstating the improperly struck jurors to the venire was inadequate to ensure their own rights appears to contradict another Supreme Court case. Although the Equal Protection Clause proscribes discriminatory peremptory strikes that would violate the rights of otherwise qualified and unbiased citizens to sit on juries, it does not require that they ultimately be seated. Powers v. Ohio, 499 U.S. 400, 409, 111 S.Ct. 1364, 113 L.Ed.2d 411 (1991) (individual juror does not have right to sit on petit jury, only right “not to be excluded from one on account of race”). Here, juror C.C. ultimately did not sit on Urrea’s jury because of his position near the bottom of the clerk’s randomly generated list of potential jurors, not because he was discriminated against.
¶ 29 The dissent’s speculation that the trial court “impaired Urrea’s right to peremptory challenges under Rule 18.6(g)” because Ur-rea may have struck different jurors knowing that the state could not strike the three reinstated jurors is likewise unwarranted. First, we disagree that the trial court was “required to vacate” Urrea’s fourth, fifth, and sixth peremptory challenges so that he could have another opportunity to re-exercise those strikes. The dissent cites no authority for that proposition, nor is there any evidence to support the presumption that Urrea would have used any of those strikes differently.
¶ 30 Second, that the jury might have been different had the trial court ruled differently did not violate Urrea’s constitutional rights. As the Supreme Court has noted, “peremptory challenges ... are a means to achieve the end of an impartial jury.” Ross v. Oklahoma, 487 U.S. 81, 88, 108 S.Ct. 2273, 101 L.Ed.2d 80 (1988). In Boss, the Court unequivocally stated that peremptory strikes are “not of constitutional dimension.” Id.; see also Poland v. Stewart, 169 F.3d 673, 683 (9th Cir. 1999). The Court found no constitutional violation in Boss when the trial court erroneously failed to strike a juror for cause and the defendant used one of his peremptory strikes to remove the juror from the venire. Id. at 83, 108 S.Ct. 2273. The Court noted there, as the dissent does here, the trial court’s action “may have resulted in a jury panel different from that which would otherwise have decided the case.” Id. at 87, 108 S.Ct. 2273. But if there is no error when a defendant must use a peremptory strike to cure what would otherwise be a violation of a constitutional right, there can be no error when a defendant exercised all of his peremptory strikes but perhaps would have exercised them differently in other circumstances. As our own supreme court has said, “there is no principled basis for interpreting a court rule governing peremptory challenges more broadly than a federal constitutional right.” State v. Hickman, 206 Ariz. 192, ¶ 40, 68 P.3d 418, 427 (2003). Here, the trial court remedied the Batson violations in one of the ways approved of in Batson itself, and there has been no suggestion that the jury impaneled was anything less than impartial.
¶ 31 Nor did the trial court’s remedy violate Urrea’s statutory right to peremptory strikes. The Supreme Court held in United States v. Martinez-Salazar, 528 U.S. 304, 317, 120 S.Ct. 774, 145 L.Ed.2d 792 (2000), that “a defendant’s exercise of peremptory strikes pursuant to [the federal rule granting peremptory strikes] is not denied or impaired when the defendant chooses to use a peremptory challenge to remove a juror who should have been excused for cause.” As noted above, removing jurors for cause is necessary to make the impaneled jury impartial, whereas peremptory strikes are merely a means towards that end.
¶32 Lastly, the dissent’s suggestion that “failing to remedy a Batson violation constitutes structural error” appears to be based on a misapplication of case law and the conflation of a non-remedied “Batson violation” with a theoretical failure to strictly comply with the procedural outlines of Rule 18.5(g). The cases applying structural error review to issues of jury selection do so either because a juror was wrongly placed on the jury, see, e.g., United States v. McFerron, 163 F.3d 952, 954-56 (6th Cir. 1998), or because a trial court allowed improper strikes of jurors in violation of Batson, see, e.g., Tankleff v. Senkowski, 135 F.3d 235, 247-48 (2d Cir. 1998). The situation presented here is much different, and the cases cited by the dissent do not compel the outcome suggested therein, particularly in view of Martinez-Salazar. See [528]*528Hickman, 205 Ariz. 192, ¶¶ 13-14, 68 P.3d at 421 (noting that, after Martinez-Salazar, a number of courts adopted harmless error review for cases in which a defendant used a peremptory strike to remove a juror that should have been removed for cause).
¶ 33 Our supreme court held in Hickman that impairment of a defendant’s statutory right to peremptory strikes only requires reversal upon a showing of prejudice. 205 Ariz. 192, ¶ 32, 68 P.3d at 425-26. Applying that standard here, and even accepting ar-guendo the trial court failed to comply with Rule 18.5(g), Urrea cannot show prejudice. The dissent’s conclusion that Urrea was prejudiced because one “improperly struck juror ... did not serve on the jury” is undercut by Ross, Martinez-Salazar, Hickman, and the well-established principle that a defendant is not entitled to any particular juror, but only a fair trial. Morris, 215 Ariz. 324, ¶ 40, 160 P.3d at 213. Our dissenting colleague generally acknowledges the broad discretion accorded trial courts in fashioning a Batson remedy and identifies a number of potential variants, save the reasonable and appropriate remedy adopted by the trial court here. That remedy was in accord with Batson and its progeny, and well within the court’s discretion.
Profile Testimony
¶ 34 Urrea lastly claims the trial court erroneously admitted improper expert testimony at trial.10 He alleges that, over his objection, the state’s expert “testified to what was essentially ‘profile’ evidence concerning the manner in which drug[ ] transactions occur and the role of individuals in these transactions, including drug couriers.” The state counters that the challenged testimony was not profile evidence, and even if it were, any error was harmless. We review the trial court’s ruling on the admissibility of expert testimony for an abuse of discretion. State v. Salazar-Mercado, 234 Ariz. 590, ¶ 13, 326 P.3d 996,1000 (2014).
¶35 Drug courier profile evidence has been described as “an ‘informal compilation of characteristics’ ... typically displayed by persons trafficking in illegal drugs.” State v. Lee, 191 Ariz. 542, ¶ 10, 959 P.2d 799, 801 (1998), quoting Reid v. Georgia, 448 U.S. 438, 440, 100 S.Ct. 2752, 65 L.Ed.2d 890 (1980). Our supreme court has condemned the presentation of such evidence as substantive proof of guilt at trial. See id. ¶ 12. In contrast, generalized expert testimony about the way drug traffickers typically operate has been upheld. See State v. Gonzalez, 229 Ariz. 550, ¶ 13, 278 P.3d 328, 332 (App. 2012). An expert oversteps the permissible bounds when the testimony relates not just to generalized patterns of a criminal organization, but compares the modus operandi of a specific organization to the conduct of a defendant in a particular case. See State v. Garcia-Quintana, 234 Ariz. 267, ¶¶ 14-15, 321 P.3d 432, 436 (App. 2014).
¶ 36 Urrea broadly asserts the trial court erred in allowing the state’s expert to testify “concerning the manner in which drug[] transactions occur and the role of individuals in these transactions.” But, as noted above, such generalized testimony has been found to be admissible modus operandi evidence, rather than inadmissible profile evidence. See Gonzalez, 229 Ariz. 550, ¶ 13, 278 P.3d at 332. And because Urrea has made only a vague claim, without specifying any particular statement he takes exception to, we are unable to meaningfully address the issue further. See Ariz. R. Grim. P. 31.13(c)(l)(vi) (requiring citations to portions of the record l-elied on); State v. Moody, 208 Ariz. 424, n.9, 94 P.3d 1119, 1147 n.9 (2004) (undeveloped arguments waived).
¶37 Arguments made for the first time on appeal are reviewed for fundamental error. State v. Henderson, 210 Ariz. 561, ¶ 19, 115 P.3d 601, 607 (2005). Here, Urrea has not argued the error was fundamental, nor have we found error which could be so characterized. See State v. Torres, 233 Ariz. 479, ¶ 9, 314 P.3d 825, 827 (App. 2013); see also Moreno-Medrano, 218 Ariz. 849, ¶ 17, 185 P.3d at 140 (fundamental error waived if not argued). And to the extent Urrea suggests the officer’s testimony was [529]*529impermissible opinion regarding whether the drugs were for sale or for personal use, we again reject such an argument. See, e.g., State v. Fornof 218 Ariz. 74, ¶¶ 20-21, 179 P.3d 954, 959-60 (App. 2008). Urrea testified at trial that he was on his way from Tucson to Phoenix with the cocaine “to party” with his cousin. The only issue for the jury was whether the 61.8 grams of cocaine in Urrea’s possession was for personal use or for sale. As this court has repeatedly held, so long as proper foundation is laid, a qualified law enforcement officer may opine on whether a particular defendant possessed drugs for sale or for personal use. See State v. Carreon, 151 Ariz. 615, 616-17, 729 P.2d 969, 970-71 (App. 1986). There was no error in the trial court’s admission of the expert testimony in this case.
Disposition
¶ 38 For all the foregoing reasons, Urrea’s conviction and sentence are affirmed.