No, we believed in ourselves all year. That's the position you want to be in.
I'm just trying to take what the defense gives me.
Obviously, you want to teach your child between right and wrong, respect and being kind to others, whether it's their sisters or parents. You try to teach them by example, talk to them and explain certain situations. But there's also a time to put them in time out or let them know they've made a mistake and try to learn from it.
I'm not a 25-interception quarterback, I know that.
I'm going to go out and be the best quarterback I can be and get the most out of my potential.
My approach never changes from start to start.
I've always tried to be the person who says things no one else wants to say. I've always kept it in house, as opposed to going to the papers.
I literally and truly don't care how many points I score. I get far more satisfaction out of doing the other things that make us winners.
I don't like the feeling of losing.
Coaches have the worst hours in the world. They go home maybe twice a week. They're sleeping in their office. They're watching film. It's a brutal, brutal job and that's why I respect them so much.
It's rare to have a best friend who is also your brother and also an NFL football player, and he knows exactly what I'm talking about.
I went through that phase where I wanted to almost be different than my brother. Just kind of argued a little louder or if there was a curfew, I always came in a little later than I was supposed to. If it was set for 12, I would come in at 12:45. I would test the limits a little. There was no real reason and I grew out of it, eventually.
As a quarterback, you try to manage the game. It's not just throwing the ball. You have to manage the running game and getting out of bad situations and there are a lot of things to it. That's what I'm trying to do.
I leave my heart on the court every night. I earn my keep.
I'm old school. I'm locked into my own little circle. If you cross the line, you're going to get bit. They'll always know where I'm coming from and once we hit the floor, there's no doubt.
I try to stay level-headed and it's always the way I've been. Sometimes your personality out in the real world, you want to take that into your sport because that's where you feel comfortable. You never want to try to do something that's not you or you don't feel comfortable doing. That's where you get in trouble. It's the only way I've played sports and done things. I'm low-key, but I'm very competitive and hate to lose.
I don't play basketball for the money. I don't play it for the crowd. When I didn't have a friend, when I was lonely, I always knew I could grab that orange pill and go hoop. I could go and dunk on somebody. If things weren't going right, I could make a basket and feel better.
I'll always have a kid in me.
I think the guys that are successful might be a little more relaxed and able to deal with the distractions.
When I came to Ole Miss, everyone expected me to bring the program back to its glory days. I didn't want to put that kind of pressure on myself.
My cutter has been key for me, and my curveball. I've been able to spot them where I want to spot them.
I'm not satisfied. I'm still enjoying this. I still feel like I'm in the best part of my career and I can play at a high level. This is what I love to do: playing football and winning games.
We just have to go after our game plan.
I just want my sign and I want to throw it. I think it keeps everybody on their toes.
It was a great place to grow up. There were always kids around in our neighborhood. We had a basketball hoop in the back of our house, a little front yard where you could get touch football games going. I know you think of it as a big city, but it was fun for me to grow up in New Orleans. I remember it as a very normal childhood.
