You're frustrated when things aren't going right. When you're out there, you have your piece of it, your view. It isn't until usually the next day when you're watching the film that you get to put all the pieces together: 'Oh, this is what happened on that play'; 'This is why I did that.' You don't totally know that game day.
It's always nice seeing a stadium when it's full, and as players, that's what we want to be playing in front of.
In college, the fans cheer the whole game, from start to finish. In the NBA it's really laid back.
You know what I love best about baseball? The pine tar, the resin, the grass, the dirt - and that's just in the hot-dogs.
There's nothing else like playing at Arrowhead Stadium.
What makes LSU is the environment and the fans and those guys wearing the jerseys. They're really good players.
My manager has season tix to the Dodgers, four seats to 40 games, and they're right behind the plate, I mean, they're amazing, food and waiter service, which is insane.
I applaud anyone who comes to a football game, given the finances - it's not an easy thing to do.
Being inside Tiger Stadium is like being on the inside of a drum.
I grew up knowing a lot about LSU watching them on TV. They were always on TVI had a bunch of friends and family at LSU. It's a cool stadium. I never got to go to it. I heard it's really a special place. It's a big place. It's intimidating. It's loud. We have to play really good there. I'm looking forward to playing there.
I still miss the players and I miss the game and the strategy. The first couple years were really difficult. Now I realize I'll never coach again. It's still hard to go into the stadium on a game day, because it's hard to just be a fan. But it's easier now than it was the first two or three years.
I think I'm the only player who looks at each and every center and says to myself, 'That's barbecued chicken down there.'
In the old days, you had an audience of about 400, half of whom were committee members from somewhere or other sitting in their suits. It's become a real sports event with sports fans now.
You can't compare a Super Bowl crowd, which tends to be more polite and a little more neutral to that. The Super Bowl only has 7,000 to 8,000 fans for each team.
People just have no idea how strange and surreal a football life can be.
I've called the spring game for Big Ten Network for Michigan State. It's a great opportunity to still stay around the game, to be able to feel like you're close to the action. I'm very analytical, so I think it fits the way I think.
Y'all should come to Cowboys Stadium and watch us beat the Giants' asses.
I felt what I almost always feel when I am watching a ballgame: Just for those two or three hours, there is really no place I would rather be.
Nobody wants to play without fans.
The peak of being a fan is a hotdog and a beer and a seat at the game. There's nothing above that. Nothing above it.
