A 'scream' is always just that - a noise and not music.
Call me a quarterback, not a running quarterback.
I was mainly a blocker in college. I mainly lined up in the backfield at fullback.
You dream about being in the shotgun and letting your receivers go to work, and making plays with no time left. That's definitely been a dream of mine my whole life.
You can't put a running back in there and have him not know who to pick up. You can't get your quarterback hit.
You can't be wrong in the three-tech position. I like that. It allows a lot of freedom.
When you're a quarterback, and you're dropping back, I can't watch what the receivers are doing.
Most of the time, you're just trying to be the point guard out there based on the play call and the defense that you're getting; that really dictates where the football goes.
As a quarterback, you have to love it. As much as you like to turn around and hand the ball off - the whole traditional football game - as a quarterback, you gotta love putting it in the air.
I have no problem lining up running back, tight end, or fullback.
I'm a natural pocket passer.
You don't want to give the defensive back any signals about what route you're going to run.
You must be loud but you must also be understandable. There’s no point in being loud if you can’t be understood.
I fight with a game plan, but sometimes you have an audible.
You have to learn the playbook inside and out. You have to learn code words for each play. You have to learn defenses.
Quarterbacks are always ready.
The Colts are outstanding at stealing calls.
It all goes through the quarterback.
No-huddle is something that I'm very comfortable with.
In the handbook of Donald Trump, they no longer do whistle calls - they're now using full bullhorns.
Are my words ever actually audible, or do they just echo in my head while people stare at me, waiting?
In college, I was making a lot of presnap reads. It was much easier.
Whatever play is called, I go run the route.
