He?s one of the most driven people I know. But out of the four of us in the secondary, I would consider him the clown of the group. He always has something to lighten the mood, but he knows when to change that mentality and get serious about the game.

He's starting to cut back on his mistakes and become a complete quarterback.

In the roles that I do play in, there are a lot of opportunities for a person to make plays. Every time I do step out there and try to return a punt, I am trying to return it for a touchdown. Sometimes, I do get myself in trouble by trying to do too much, but that's just the fight and hunger I have to win the game.

I have tunnel vision. I can only see him on offense.

They've made leaps and bounds from what they were in the spring ball.

It was kind of a blow for us. When you lose one of your big playmakers like that, it's tough. Everybody has to step up.

(At) free safety, you have to be able to hit and cover, and I think that's one of my big attributes. I have the finesse and the hard-hitting game in me. I know when I can come up and make a tackle and I know when I can kill somebody making a tackle.

Our heart and our fight changed. We were down that whole game. The defense decided we weren't going to let them score anymore, and once our offense started moving the ball, we really knew we had to stop those guys.

He definitely changes the field (position) every time he goes out on the field.

If we can get a good win against Minnesota, that will finally help people realize that Penn State is starting to make its way back to the top.