I could've easily gone the other way, but luckily, I had football and the dream to play in the NFL so I could do something positive with my life.
When you go up against the best of the best, you're ready for any type of competition.
I'm not selfish.
I just always told myself that I can never get big-headed if I become successful.
I'm better learning by somebody showing me something. I got to see and then do it. You can't be scared to ask for help.
I'm very competitive.
I don't like attention.
I set my goals high.
I don't really have a best friend.
I'm going to be a Niner, you know, I've been there - that's who drafted me, gave me the opportunity to come into this league, to be a professional ball player, and I was there 10 years, man.
Every time I got opportunities, I did something with it.
I've been through so much. I mean, after an ACL, you have to learn how to walk again, how to run again, you have to get your head strong again.
I'm from Miami, you know, when you're a child, you always want to play in front of your hometown.
My kids get to see me every day.
I'm not a talker. But I will show in practice the way I work and the way I love the game.
When training camp comes, all the guys in my running back room will see how hard I go every day.
When I went to high school, my whole neighborhood, they followed me. They wanted to see me be successful.
My first goal was to play in the NFL.
I don't want to just be part of a team, I want to help a team, and I don't want anyone to say I rode the bench to get a ring.
I have young guys come up to me after games and say they want to train with me and they don't know how I do it. It's God, it's training and it's love for the game.
