He really looked chiseled all the time I knew him. If you are in and out of condition, you are not going to last. He's a guy who never allowed himself to get out of condition, and he's reaping the benefits of that now.

But I don't think about it. I do get around just like I always did. I'm not limited other than I can't run. I used to love to run that Bayshore Boulevard. I can walk and get exercise. I lift weights, but not as heavy weights. You just adjust, and that's what I've done.

I get a rolling review, and that is generally, they say you've got two to four years before we'll have to consider a transplant,

I'm very, very happy to be back in the NFL. I've really missed it so much, even though I've truly loved my experience coaching in high school. Really, every coach should experience that.

I try to tell everybody that I've ever coached: 'Don't try to be better than the other guy. Just try to be better than you were the day before. That's all you have to do.'

The better word is I am really proud of him because it is difficult as a first-year starter.

It's great to have a guy that big and that graceful. He can catch the ball like a receiver. All I know is that I wouldn't like to have to tackle him in the open field.

This is as much time as I've ever spent with a quarterback.

The most important thing when you are going through that kind of period is the guy standing in front of the team needs to remain a pillar. He can't be blowing in the wind, and he didn't. He kept our eye on the ball. He was like a veteran coach.

The one thing about being sick and being ill with a disease that could take your life is that you really learn not to be looking backwards. Just look forward,