In the second year of a system it's easier to get through your progressions faster.

I got my process down, I got my way I go about things and I surround myself with good people around me and they've done a great job of protecting me.

A game manager - I wish people would call me that. That's a compliment.

I'm hard on myself.

During a game, sometimes you don't know how much you've scored.

We want to be better than 7-9. Honestly, 7-9 is not going to cut it.

Everything can look good in theory and in practice it all falls apart.

We don't want to be paper champs.

My last two years at Fresno State were 100 percent no-huddle, and I love it. I'm very comfortable in it.

We want to go 100 miles per hour and cause confusion for the defense. It can be a lot of fun.

We want to put pressure on the defense.

We want to play fast.

I don't care about the stats. That's not my No. 1 objective.

I always try and give my best effort.

I don't need to tell stories about how I prepare or manage myself.

It really didn't matter how much work I had to put in... I was always going to give my best. And I think that if a lot of kids can realize that, and stick with that mindset, they won't get so stressed about certain things, and they can just live and play freely.

I'll never forget when we won that game my rookie year versus Kansas City. We won one game, we were 1-10, and to sit there and watch everybody celebrate, there's nothing like it. I just sat there and enjoyed it.

I know that I've got some guys I want to put in the foxhole with me, and there's a lot of 'em.

I think just that dog inside of you. When things suck, just to still fight.

There's a lot of people out there who don't love football, and I don't want anything to do with those guys.

I don't really like the business side of football, but I just like adding good players to our football team.

I had a whole bunch of things I knew I needed to work on from self-scouting. I knew on certain routes what I needed to do and ways to use my eyes and shoulders and manipulate coverage.

Everyone knows with a rookie, you're going to take lumps. Even with a first-, second-, third-year guy, you're going to take lumps until you gain that experience. But for me, it was nice to get out there and get the experience and do it. I'm a guy that has to do it.

When I got to college, my coach let me handle everything, from calling the plays to changing protections to checking in the run game. He let me do absolutely everything at the line.