I have nothing but love for my time I spent in Denver, and appreciation, and gratitude.
My mentality is that no matter how good or bad the previous play was, move on to the next one.
I've always been a leader. If someone was getting picked on in school, I'd try to deflate that situation by inviting that kid to eat lunch with me. I've always tried to be a uniter.
Coming to Houston was an opportunity that I couldn't pass up.
I had a tremendous four seasons there in Denver, and you know, those are four years that I'll always hold very close to my heart.
My biggest deal is I just want to do my job.
Coach Godsey is a brilliant mind, a great teacher, and it's been fun learning from him so far.
What quarterback doesn't like some speed on the outside?
As coaches say, it's about finding your role. We're coming together as a team.
The whole key about the no-huddle is getting first downs because if you're getting three-and-out, it kind of defeats the purpose.
No-huddle is something that I'm very comfortable with.
Coach Knapp is a tremendous quarterbacks coach.
I'm going to be who I am and believe in what I bring to the table every day.
I'm not here to be a puppet, if you will.
As someone who loves being on the field with his teammates, it's hard to hear that you're not going to be the one playing.
If anybody knows that you need to be prepared regardless of the situation, that's me.
It's a basketball thing, I think. I said I was just over 6'7," and they made it 6'8", and it's always kind of been that way.
Decisions need to be made in milliseconds out on the field, and you need to almost know what the other guy is thinking and exactly what he's going to do.
I have tremendous respect for both John Elway and Peyton Manning as people and as quarterbacks in the NFL, but I was not concerned one bit with playing in their shadow.
I feel like too many guys get wrapped up in this image that a quarterback is supposed to have, and I've never bought into that.
