On one-on-one, I'm either trying to get the first down or trying to score.
If I'm man-to-man with a linebacker, well, that's an automatic win because I can run by him. If I'm one-on-one against a corner, I'm gonna catch it all day, because I'm twice his size.
Sometimes when I watch a game, there are often more wide receivers on the field than we had on our whole team.
When you're a quarterback, and you're dropping back, I can't watch what the receivers are doing.
I feel that a lot of people say that your best passing attack is having a good run game. I couldn't agree more with that.
I like to push the ball down the field when it's there. There's also times you just take the underneath one.
Sometimes, they do a great job covering everyone downfield, so you just have to checkdown and hit a tight end to convert. That's just how we play ball.
I like to score a proper goal, you know - a passing move.
You don't want to give the defensive back any signals about what route you're going to run.
I definitely like to throw a deep post or something over the top that gives a receiver time to run under it and score a touchdown.
I'm a quarterback. I don't need to score the touchdown. I just need to spot the pass.
The quarterback has to get rid of the ball quickly, so there's not a lot of time to make moves to gain separation.
Not everyone gets to have one of the few super-dominant, all-pro, superstars in this league, and so playing with the pass and playing with space and playing quick is a really good backup.
It all goes through the quarterback.
There's a lot to it, but the bottom line as a receiver is to run the right route, get open and make plays.
In ninth grade, I played wide receiver.
Football is what I do best.
I don't think people are keen to have Coldplay tell me about Cam Newton's red zone option.
You can only get open in two ways, off of the line or out of your breaks.
