I personally believe that professional athletes should give back to their communities in any way possible. We are in a position to make a difference.

Whoever controls the line of scrimmage and wins up front is going to be the winner.

Every kid thinks about the Heisman Trophy and dreams about it, but you never think it could happen to you.

I just need to be in a position where I can control the ball, make smart decisions, and do what I'm coached up to do.

The longer you play, the more you realize that you can't lose focus for one play or two plays or an entire drive. Those things are the difference between wins and losses. You have to figure out how to refocus after a bad play or how to stay focused when you're up in a game. Those are things you learn from experience in playing this position. I've learned a ton of ways and have different triggers for how to regain my focus if I've lost it.

You can always get better.

I get very bored at practice because I have run curl-flat a million times, or slant-drag. There are so many parts of the game that have become so routine that you can let it bore you, and that's not good.