I think I proved that I was a polished receiver.
I think my mindset is probably the most important thing. Being able to stay positive through whatever injury I had or whatever situation I was going through and focusing on the best player and the best teammate I can be.
Obviously, if you go to the playoffs you have an opportunity to go to the Super Bowl.
When I got to Alabama, I was really small.
Just the aura of being a Dallas Cowboy, you can't beat it.
I overheard one of my friends say, 'If Amari scores, I bet he's real happy and he'll get real excited.' I just so happened to score, and since I heard him say that, I was like, 'Nah, I'm not going to get really excited.' And for some reason, that felt like the right thing to do. I been the same way since.
All the small things matter. Communication. It doesn't matter what you are doing. You have to be on the same page.
I love being a Dallas Cowboy. I love everything about it. I think about it every day.
I like to be moved around a lot because the defense can never know or expect me to be in just one place. They can't really key on me. I can be freed up.
I just have to protect the ball, keep it secure.
I want to be a Cowboy for life.
The plantar fasciitis that I had before it really kinda bothered me when I directly cut on the foot.
I've been hurt every year I played football.
When you're the underdog, you just lay low and work.
When you do something, you want to be the best.
We would always rush to do our homework because after work, we knew that it was football.
Growing up, every team that I've played on, I was a pretty important piece to the team.
Sometimes you can line up with a quarterback after getting traded or going to a new team, whether it's the draft or whatever, and it not go smooth.
Obviously, when you drop a ball early in the game, it could be worse. You can go on to drop many more balls or stuff like that.
You can never really get away from the fundamentals of anything that you're doing.
