Over time, I learned that how a quarterback moves the chains and leads his team to touchdowns is about as important as whether he actually does it or not.
I love football. The games are a pure rush. By the time I'm done playing, I want to be among the best tight ends ever to play the game.
I don't care to be remembered as the man who scored six touchdowns in a game. I want to be remembered as a winner in life.
I do like Peyton Manning. I mean, you can't lose with a guy like that - especially with the amount of touchdowns he's been able to produce.
I've always liked Jordan Howard and what he's done in his young career. He's one of the top running backs, when you look at some of the production numbers.
I want the single-season sack record.
I'm the best Manning.
If I can drop two touchdowns a game and win, I'll take it every time.
Tom Brady is a great quarterback, he's a great player, and what you've seen with him is he's gotten better every year.
Adrian Peterson isn't running by committee.
In life or in football, touchdowns rarely take place in seventy yard increments. Usually it's three yards and a cloud of dust.
If I have 38 touches and we win the game, that's enough. If I have 38 touches and we lose, then I didn't get enough.
I love to see Favre playing his best football, and if his mind his right, he'll probably have a fine season.
I played football for a team called the East Dragons on the east side of town. We only had six regular season games. And six games I played tail back and I had 18 touchdowns in six games. That's when I knew I had some athletic ability.
Chase Daniel is not a bad player.
Not only does he have the NFC East record for touchdowns, but also the team record.
Jay Cutler, he's a fine quarterback, but I think at times he gets a little nicked up.
I'm not trying to be Tom Brady. I'm just trying to be Matt Cassel.
I left a lot - a lot - of touchdowns on the field throughout the last two or three years.
My first time playing running back in a real game, I had eight touchdowns.
It's a quarterback-driven league, so quarterbacks get rewarded a lot of money.
You take your shots when you have them, and I threw a lot of touchdowns, but I'm always going to take care of the football in the red zone.
Despite having a lackluster completion percentage, Kaepernick managed to throw 16 touchdowns against four interceptions in 2016.
In all the time that people have known me, has anyone ever heard me talk about the importance of rushing records or finishing with the most touchdowns? So if that's never been important to me, then why would that be a motivation to keep playing?
The only model to me that correlates with big success in the NFL is having a Hall of Fame franchise quarterback.
