The line has to make their calls, like who they've got if a safety comes up.

You've got 11 guys coming at you with their heads peeled back, wanting to knock you out. You have to be crazy.

This is a huge, huge game. Is it the Super Bowl? Not yet, but it's a playoff game.

The uncle, the one that nobody one knew where he was at, is in Baton Rouge, ... We're still looking for some cousins. My grandfather he came up. It's just a blessing, but I have so many family members that have just lost everything. Their homes and everything. I have a bunch of friends that are just traumatized. There's still a lot of people they haven't heard from. Their family members, parents, kids separated from their moms.

You could tell right then and there, we were going to come out and play, and that no matter what happened both teams were going to leave it on the field.

I can definitely give more than $5,000. I am, ... But this is not just about me. It's about getting everyone involved.

He's a guy who can take over a game like that. He's not the biggest guy. He's not the strongest guy. He's just a guy who overcame the odds.

I just tried to tell them that if we do things together we can touch more people and get more done. A lot of people around the country have done a lot of things, but you never know if it's enough. ... It's not just homes. They need to rebuild their lives.

I just think we can have a long-lasting effect on people's lives if we can do things together instead of as individuals, ... I just felt like when you're sitting at home and everyone's calling you and everyone's pretty much in distress, it's like, 'I have to do something.'

I'm probably about 90 percent. I really don't have pain, but I'm not 100 percent confident.