The first thing you have to do is make sure you're still wanted back. I never take that for granted any more.

I just don't think you pass on a great quarterback if you have the opportunity. If need be, you can trade it away.

That's the difference between the NCAA and the NFL right now. They've got to step up and say, 'We're going to do the right thing. We're going to hire qualified people. We're going to hire the best man for the job regardless of what boosters or anyone else has to say.'

There are two schools of thought. You can be basic and spend all your time on what your opponents are going to do. Or, you can be very multiple and complex, put a lot of doubt in your opponents' minds and create problems for them with the volume of things you do.

What you do is not as important as how you do it.

The biggest thing you need to be successful with it is a quarterback who wants to be involved in the decision-making process and not just merely want to execute plays sent in to him.

You don't win on emotion. You win on execution.