New York will be my home for the rest of my life as far as I’m concerned.

I think it just kind of comes naturally to me. I feel like I’ve been coached that way my whole life – to play dirty and to play mean.

Everybody who’s ever done anything bad to me, anything that ever went wrong, I try to take it out on somebody-every game. It’s like when you see Michael Jordan’s highlights and your hair sits up on your arms? I’m like that the whole game.

After the game, I’m a completely different person. I drink some beers with friends and try to get my mind completely off football.

A cult hero? I don’t think of myself as any kind of hero. I don’t want to say it’s a fairy tale, but two years ago if you would’ve told me I’d be in this position, I wouldn’t believe it hardly.

I don’t want to sound arrogant, but the defense might shut me down on one or two out of five plays, but I’ll make them pay eventually.

It’s a war out there and either they’re going to hurt you or you’re going to hurt them. I just go out there and play with my heart.

I think I’m a real good person off the field. I’ve got good character traits, I go to Church often, and I do community service. I think I’m a really good role model.

The game isn't until Sunday, so I don't think I need to be a hundred percent until then. I did more today than I did all week, and I think I'm getting a lot better. It's still sore, but like I said, the game is Sunday, and that's when I need to be a hundred percent.

All I can really control is what I do on the field, how I play on Sundays and how I work during the week, ... I can't really control what people think of me. They praise me now, but I guarantee if I start not doing well, they're going to start bashing me.