Television isn’t my career. Business is.

Quarterbacks need to make their team better. If it’s a bad team, they can even make a bad team better.

That’s how I judge a quarterback: Either you make plays or you don’t. I don’t even want to talk about mechanics.

Success, in my view, is the willingness to strive for something you really want.

It’s a lonesome walk to the sidelines, especially when thousands of people are cheering your replacement.

Maybe you can’t play over your head at all. Maybe it’s just potential you never knew you had.

What’s so wonderful about business is that every time I start thinking I’m special, I get knocked on my ass.

You know, quarterbacks, I think greatness in quarterbacks is taking what you’ve got, whether it’s a great team, a good team, or a struggling team and make them better.

The New York Times Bestseller ‘The Amateur,’ written by Ed Klein, former editor of the ‘New York Times Magazine,’ is one of the best books I’ve read.

None of us really pushes hard enough. People always talk about playing over your head when you are up against someone really good. Maybe you don’t play over your head at all. Maybe it’s just potential you never knew you had.