Brock Osweiler Quotes

He took me under his wing when I first came to the Rams and taught me everything - his technique in the pass rush, how to play off blockers, and how to make the big play.

I've really gained an appreciation for what coaches do since I returned to the NFL.

When Coach Belichick comes up to you during a game and says something to you, that's great.

I'm a football coach. It seems the league is cyclical and hiring young guys... but experience in the NFL still means a heck of a lot.

I think I constantly refer back to some of the things that I learned in New England and throughout my career. It was a great stepping stone, and it also gave me time to mature as a player and as a quarterback.

From an early stage in my career, if you're talking about picking up knowledge, it would have been via Ian Greaves who was involved in my success as a young player at Bolton. And working under managers such as Bobby Gould and George Graham helped me to expand my knowledge at bit more.

I've always been privileged to play for Coach Belichick, who I've always said is the best coach in the history of the league.

Coaches coach guys on the field. I get to spend time with practice squad receivers and tight ends or a young center who's always inactive on Sundays... I feel really good about having an impact on those guys and their careers.

Marty Schottenheimer knows how to win, and that's what Redskins fans demand in a coach.

Being a part of the National Football League for so long, I've come across so many trainers and equipment managers who've allowed me to be who I am today.

It was a great learning experience to work with James Stewart.

I hadn't trained to be a coach. That takes great training. Being an assistant under a Coach Lombardi or a Tom Landry or whoever, that prepares you to do a better job when you become a coach. I hadn't received that training. It showed.

For years, we have had many coaches in football, but there are no teachers anymore. And you see that in the play itself.

The whole thing is develop players, develop them as people, develop teams.

I think Arsene Wenger was good for me.

I first came up under Joe Royle and when Keegan took over it was even better for me because I felt his style added more to my game.

I learned a lot at Chelsea partly down to the players I played alongside.

I have worked under several coaches and wish to appreciate each one of them. Jurgen Klopp, though, has helped me improve. He knows how to push you into performing; he knows exactly what should happen.

I've been in three offenses in the NFL. I think I'm pretty good now.

I started with Paul Le Guen. He told me to double up in positions if he was missing a left back or a midfielder. From that moment, it was clear in my mind that I would be a professional footballer, and I began working even faster to get there.

Jon Gruden taught me the foundation of what I know about this game. Took me under his arm, taught me to see it from a big-picture perspective.

I'm by no means an expert at coaching high school football. I'm doing the best I can in Year 1. But I've already learned a lot of lessons and I imagine I'll keep learning them.

Every kid I've been around as a football player, they want their coaches to make them better as men and as players.

My dream is to become an important coach of a great team, possibly Juventus. So, I'm observing and putting aside all the secrets of the various coaches that I have had to try to get the best out of myself.

But my instinct as a football player is always to try and grow and try and improve and I think I can do this by joining a big club such as Manchester City.