What I think about is about the opportunities that Mike Shanahan gave me as an inexperienced coach. I think about watching a Kyle Shanahan work. Just seeing the stuff he was running, his approach to different scenarios, and getting another understanding of what you can do as an offense... all of that helped me grow.

It's always a consistent approach of trying to get better, listening and learning from everybody else, and then that will help you become a better leader.

To be able to win a state championship my senior year with the coaches and with some of my closest friends in the world - that was a special memory.

I think, a lot of times, we talk about asking our players to be accountable. But I know that I'm imperfect. And if I can't admit a mistake, then what does that represent to our guys?