Any time you have a Heisman-caliber player, it just - that means he's a Heisman guy for a reason. So usually, that - for your team, that means a lot of big plays. Usually, there's a lot of wins tied to those Heisman guys, that's for sure. So it's always great when you got great players.

My job is to recruit the best players I can recruit. When they get here, challenge them and grow them into their best version.

I'm a wimp. I'm from Alabama. I don't like the cold.

I'm the biggest pansy you've ever seen.

I'm just telling you: I don't know what the heck I'm talking about - I'm just an old funky college coach - but Deshaun Watson is the best by a long shot.

I'm not going to apologize for having a great team and a great program and a bunch of committed guys, and Coach Saban is not, either.

I'm not a 'more is better' guy.

I love the trips that I've experienced as a player and a coach.

I hate the fact that, all of a sudden now, it's not cool to go to the Gator Bowl. Are you kidding me? I don't like that mindset.

Fans can have whatever mindset they want to have. But I don't want anything to creep into the culture of our program, because our players, they get stuff pushed at them - social media.

I don't ever want to come in the locker room and have players in there pouting.

I was the first one in my family to go to college.

I want to get to the top. I want to be the best. But I want to do it the right way and to enjoy the whole deal.

When you lose a parent, it's a strange feeling. It's a hard thing to get used to.

My father figures were my coaches.

Listen, I come from the most screwed-up dysfunctional situation. You've got violence. Police at your house. Your dad's gone. Nowhere to live. I want people to know, if I can make it, anybody can make it.

No, we don't control who our parents are. We don't control what color we are. We don't control what home we are born into. But we control our attitude. We control our work ethic. We control our drive and our commitment.

I've never seen myself as a second-class citizen.

My Laura Mercier Secret Camouflage would be my can't-live-without makeup!

I guess I love the small things in life.

In terms of beautiful views while eating, I love Babington House in Somerset looking onto beautiful lake, beds, hills and forest.

The only vegetable I liked when I was little was broccoli, which I called trees.

I have three makeup brands that I couldn't live without - Tom Ford, Nars and Laura Mercier.

I'm definitely a feminist.

Raw parsley makes me gag. It's the same for my mum and my sister. Which is funny because apparently parsley was used to suffocate witches, back in the day.

I think we need a rulebook saying that everyone should be lovely to each other. It doesn't cost anything to be nice.

There was a Saint Laurent dress that I actually had to hide from my manager. I DJ'd for part of the money, did a shoot and got a discount, and it was still one of my most extravagant purchases. I've worn it loads, even to do chores around the house, so surely that makes it ok?

I have the worst sweet tooth on the planet.

I'm told by designers I have a sexy body and I accept that but I never actually feel sexy.

My grandparents had always helped look after me, they were always there.

I think the labels 'Plus Size' and 'Curvy' should be banned. You don't say 'White model' or Skinny model.' Why should 'Plus Size' models have a label.

I need to figure men out. I've been seeing men that either remind me of my mother or remind me of my father. I either end up caretaking or being abandoned so I've had enough of my romantic instincts. I need to date away from type.

There's this one called Raya that is Tinder for celebrities. You have to do corny things like put a song to photos of yourself: 'Daisy likes pubs! Horse riding! Looks good in a bikini!' It's all so mortifying. My male friend got matched with Courtney Love and if ever there's a reason not to be on those things surely that's it.

My great-grandmother was in one of the first girl bands, in the 1920s. Their outfits were mental: velvet bloomers with big ribbons and headpieces. They were brilliant.

I do 20 minutes of transcendental meditation every morning, and I try to do it in the afternoon, too.

I was a precocious child. Everyone called me sassy.

I keep an eye on politics, although I wouldn't say I'm political.

Don't get me wrong, I like to have a good party sometimes. But I really like having my friends over, cooking for them, dancing and then doing some painting.

I've always talked about having a strong maternal instinct... when Mum was pregnant with Alfie, everyone kept saying that I was going to be really jealous of the baby. I took it upon myself to go against what everyone expected and look after him.

Granted, my childhood wasn't conventional, but it was full of love.

If ever I'm in trouble I ring my mum. She knows me better than anyone and has great life experience.

I spent all of my teenage years shoving sugar down my neck. And it didn't catch up with me until I was about 21 and my skin started getting really bad and my metabolism slowed down.

If I didn't have to fit in to sample sizes I'd be a size 14, easy. I wouldn't bat an eyelid.

I used to panic about everything - family, friends... I'd think, 'Is that person okay? Can I fix this?'

The It-girl tag annoys me.

A lot of close friends and family members have got married through online dating. I don't think it would be wise for me to do it.

I'm such an old-fashioned lady.

I want to bring my children up in a world where we're free to travel and work wherever we want, and in a society that takes care of immigrants and refugees.

I wouldn't be able to date someone who had conflicting ideas on abortion, no. Because it's every woman's right to do whatever they do.

I don't use 'best friend' often especially with someone I've only known for a year but Louise Redknapp completely changed my life and the two of us became these kind of wonderful confidence boosters for one another.