Andrew Luck Quotes

The No. 1 job is to help a player reach their highest potential, and that's not possible without being able to relate with them. That's been helpful, and as far as my knowledge base is concerned, that stems from being around great coaches willing to share.

Over my NFL career, I've had five head coaches who have helped me become better at my craft and have helped me become a better human being: Jim Mora, Tony Dungy, Jim Caldwell, John Fox, Gary Kubiak.

The opportunity to coach Kerry Kittles I wouldn't give up for anything.

Coaches who have been players in the league, they get so attuned to playing how they were successful and who their coaches were.

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

I've been following some of the coaches, trying to get a little bit more experience, because coaching is very different from being a player.

My first target is not to win: it's to develop young players with our work. That was my first idea when I started as a coach, because with this work come results.

My dad coached 41 years, and I was always around coaches.

It's very special to be the coach of the best player in the world.

The coaches that I have have done an incredible job with me, obviously the stuff we work on on the court.

I believe in order to coach, you've got to start at the ground level. The same way I learned how to play basketball.

I have been very fortunate to coach a lot of very good secondary players through the years.

I've spent my entire life around coaches.

We need more coaches like Eugene Bareman in this sport.

At some point, I would like to coach Argentina, but I have to improve as a coach. I would like to do it in the final stretch of my career.

When I got in this profession, as a young guy, as a college coach at San Jose State, I knew right then that I had a passion to do this, to touch people's lives, to develop young men in the game of football.

I don't ever remember wanting to do anything but coach. My dad obviously influenced me. But it wasn't because he sat there and drilled coaching stuff into our heads. We were on the bench keeping the scorebook and traveling with the team on weekends. It was such a great upbringing.

I began training the young players at Nova Iguacu and at Boavista, and I enjoyed it. I had always wanted to be a coach, and this accelerated the process.

I've had a lot of great coaches. I think Guus Hiddink and Vicente del Bosque are the ones closest to my style. I'm more friendly with the players than a 'formal' coach. I'm not a professor. I'm Roberto Carlos and I want to win with my players and I want them to help me by doing their job well.

I've been around great veteran coaches, and they want to help you grow as a coach if you're willing to learn.

I am really lucky that I got such good coaches and everything I wanted, right from the infrastructure to proper coaching.

We're not Seattle East. We're our own Atlanta, and there are definitely things I learned from Coach Carroll. He had probably the single biggest influence on my coaching career.

I got interested in coaching while I played at St. Joseph's. Because we played a national schedule, we played teams coached by Nat Holman, Joe Lapchick, Hank Iba, and others. I could see the impact the coach had on their teams, and I thought, 'That's a pretty good thing to do.'

As long as Will Muschamp is the head coach at the University of Florida, Urban Meyer will be a part of this program. He needs to be involved with this program for our players. He's a great sounding board for me and part of this great tradition.

I want to coach because I love it. I don't want to sound hokey, but when you play for Frank McGuire, Dean Smith, and Pete Newell - they taught me a lot - I want to share what they taught me with a lot of people. I don't want to stop doing this.