I had a lot of stats in college, and they didn't count for wins. So whatever it takes to win football games is the goal that I set.
I think, as quarterback and as a football player, you always want to get better.
When you go into a game, and there's something that was drawn up the way it was supposed to be drawn up, and you missed the throw or the catch, as a receiver, it's something where you feel bad about that. You can always regret just missing it, but as a football player, you have to move on to the next play.
I was a good student and stuff like that.
I'm definitely not for any haunted houses. They're all scary to me.
You can't have a good Thanksgiving meal without a little bit of ketchup on the side.
It's not like I mean to throw no-look passes. I think it kind of happens out of instinct. As I do it, I'm like, 'Dang, I didn't even mean to do that.'
In the pocket, I usually keep two hands on the ball.
Playing the scout-team quarterback in practice really helped develop my game.
It's a challenge for all quarterbacks, though: You want to make the big play; you want to throw a touchdown every single play. But at the same time, you have to know that it's a process.
The team aspect of football and just playing quarterback, having the ball in your hands, having to make the plays, that was definitely something I loved.
The quarterbacks that win... those are the quarterbacks that are talked about for being great.
When I scramble and do those things, I try to look downfield, look for the playmakers, put it in their hands, and let them make all the big plays happen.
Good third-down teams are teams that usually have success in this league.
I have to make those tight-window throws, and trying to make those plays is the reason I have had success.
For me, it's always fun. You're playing football and living out your dream.