Chris Harris Jr. Quotes

The things I learned from the army - and I think it was a lesson for life - was how to work in unison with other people. How to take responsibility.

The athletes are still out competing the same as a Division I team, and I think we've done a good job of creating an atmosphere where they're responsible for their actions and their play.

My job is to play quarterback, and I'm going to do that the best way I know how, because I owe that to my teammates regardless of who is out there on the field with me.

We're sympathetic, but once you step on the field, football's football.

When you play this game, you're not just playing for yourself and your fans. You also play for a name you have to represent. You have a family that's hoping you do good every single day.

I just do my job; I'm out there to make plays and play football.

People think that footballers just have a kick around with their mates. If they win, fine; if they don't, that's then fine, too. No pasa nada. No. You have an obligation and responsibility.

For me, I always try and deliver. Regardless of the situation, I always try and play hard every time I step out on the court. If I don't deliver and play well, then I know I haven't been working hard enough.

Regardless of what happened off the field, that doesn't change what I do on the field and my performance.

I have always given 100% for every club I've been involved in.

I'm very happy to shoulder the responsibility for my football team.

Everyone is expecting something in each game I'm playing. I don't have to score in every game, but I want to do my best. I want to give everything for the club, for my teammates, and myself also.

But I was club captain at Leeds, club captain at Fulham. If you've got a bad attitude you're not getting those honours.

It's part of football to accept your responsibility.

For me, it's important to perform well for Borussia Dortmund in every match.

As players, we were paid to do a job we loved - in my case, at the club I supported. And nothing I did could be allowed to interfere with that. The manager would not have permitted it.

That's what I've learned the Patriots Way being: holding yourself accountable and attention to detail. It doesn't matter who you are, how long you've played, whether you're the nutritionist or starting quarterback, you're going to be held accountable, and you have a role.

I think there's nothing that's not important. Everything you do - from how you connect with the guys in the locker room, to how you learn, to how you play on the field - everything's important; everything goes with the position.

To me, discipline in football occurs on the field, not off it.

Cricketers are made to feel that they are very special. That is okay as long as cricketers realise they are only as good as their last innings.

We have a culture in Freeport, especially in our football department. We feel that we're the best team on Long Island, in New York, hands down.

In order to gain the respect of your players in the locker room, you can't just perform on Saturday. You have to do it consistently during practices, meetings, and in the weight room.

I'm going to go out and try to be the best player I can be and help the Chicago Bears win.

There was no question that in our house doing well, doing it the right way, school, sports - there was an expectation. One of the things I've taken away from that is that I'm unafraid to expect a fair amount from people. It makes them so much better - you're doing them a disservice if you don't.

Everything about morality and obligations I owe to football.