The thing that got me over the hump was accepting that I had to do whatever I could to stay in the game.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
I had to go to jail, which was probably the most humbling thing I've ever had to deal with in my life.
Playing the game, representing the team, giving my all and never letting go has meant everything to me.
When you step out there on the field as a corner in our system, you have to be ready to play because humility is one week away.
I earned the right to get in the team, and fought every game to be in it.
But, hey I did everything the right way and earned my spot in this game, nothing was given to me.
I've learned how to stay humble. I don't want to get in over my head because when you do that it takes you off your game.
I think the one thing that athletics prepared me for that's been more beneficial than anything has been the humbling times.
I love the game and I wanted to continue playing. It came to a time that I had to stop.
Just the fact that I'm in the game is great. I'm just blessed to be working. I got a plan, but I'm humble and I try to be humble.
This is an opportunity to walk away from the game knowing that I've given it all that I can.