(Offensive Coach) Paul Hackett realized that Joe Montana knew more about the offense than he did, but when the meeting was over, Paul saw that Joe had taken three pages of notes. He documented exactly how Paul wanted to run the play, as well as all of the basics of it and its details. That's what a professional does.

If you want to be an athlete, then getting good grades, going to college, and developing your intellectual skills are important.

And if God has given you a lot of ability, I believe you should be held to a higher level of expectation.

I learned from Chuck Noll in Pittsburgh that speed and explosiveness on defense is the way to build a team. Both are difficult for your opponent to assimilate in practice and then in games it is even harder to match.

I had 10 to 12 close buddies who I played ball with all the way from elementary to high school. That is where I learned to compete.

Change isn't always bad; we should always be learning and improving. But the change I was seeing involved principles, not procedures.

Integrity doesn't come in degrees: low, medium, or high. You either have integrity or you don't.