You want to win the game and you want to play better. You want to beat them. But that's part of it. Hopefully we can see them again down the road.

He's not one of those guys that whines: 'I'm hurt. I can't do this. I want a steak. Don't nobody touch me. Leave me alone. Put me in a bubble,' ... There are guys who want to be in a bubble. They're like glass. You can't touch them. They don't have no dog in them. And he does. He's definitely got plenty of dog in him, and that's what I like about him.

I don't think anything is going to change. We are going to block for them the same way we block for Jerome and Duce. You don't have to give him too much because you know he is going to hit it 100 mph.

But I think I'm doing well enough to help the line do pretty well.

I just knew he was going to make it. I knew he was. But I was praying. Somebody, please get a hand up. Get a hand up, something. He pushed it, and I couldn't believe it.

I never really liked it much, but we started winning. My wife is worse than I am. She has told me not to change anything I'm doing.

It was pretty cool because he's an Auburn guy, just like me, and I got him.

The best feeling in the world was bringing my little girl and my wife down on the field. That solidified to me that we won the game.

Every now and then, he gets riled up, but you can't really tell. It's a little chirp here and there just to try to get us going. Normally, he lets (offensive line coach) Russ (Grimm) do all the hollering.

That's something I'm not worried about. You just have to try to outwork them; that's it. They want you to come at them, but you just have to be more physical than them and I know we'll be able to do that.