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I know what I do for my team and what my teammates expect of me on both ends of the floor.

I think I'm pretty coachable. I do what coaches ask of me.

I don't care that people thought I was one way for my whole career because now that I am not attached to a team, I can have my own opinion, I can have my own voice. I can link myself to my own thought process rather than a generic message most teams try to get across.

If you're a coach, you've got to have a lot of confidence in what you're doing. Your egos are so large that you know it all anyway if you're a coach.

Look, coaching is about human interaction and trying to know your players. Any coach would tell you that. I'm no different.

I view my pitching on how confident I was out there, period. And if I lose that confidence, I can become a prisoner of my own mind.

I think the most important thing about coaching is that you have to have a sense of confidence about what you're doing.

Every time I step out on that field, I'm 100 percent. My teammates know that. They know what I'm out there dealing with. I know what I'm out there dealing with. But when it comes to my mindset, I'm 100 percent.

I have confidence in my players around me - my offensive line, my running backs, my wide receivers, and the defense and special teams.

When you look at myself, I'm a coach, and that's what it's all about. When you're a player, you get criticized, and when you're a coach, you get criticized even more because it's about wins and losses.