Younger Players Quotes

We decided to go the way of trading and getting younger players.

Growing up at United and training with him day-in, day-out, you learn a lot from him. Wazza is always there, and you can talk to him. He has been through a lot of experiences in his life, and he is always happy to pass that experience down to the younger players.

I think I have made it known that I definitely want to push my knowledge of pass rushing on to the younger players. Any shape, form or fashion that can be done, I am more than open to it.

There are always a lot of guys that have potential, but to make it a certain amount of years in the league, it takes more than just potential. You have to be professional, you have to be a good teammate, do things the right way. So now, any chance I get to talk to younger guys, I do it.

I've seen the negative impact social media can have, particularly on younger players, who grew up with Twitter and Instagram as an integral part of life.

Hitting a shorter club to these greens means a great, great deal. Younger players are so much more capable length-wise.

I like to be try to be a mentor to some of the younger quarterbacks in the NFL.

It wasn't nice having to work full-time. It's a rise that I wouldn't have predicted, but it's a good example for younger players of what can be achieved.

I've always tried to help younger players and to talk with everyone.

Unfortunately, some younger player doesn't understand that if you want to get through, you have to sacrifice, you have to work hard, and there is no easy way.

I'm aware that I'm now a role model for younger players. I bring more maturity to practice - it's more of a work environment to me, where I consciously work to get better each day.

The pressures on younger players now are greater. You've just got to be on your toes all the time with social media and stuff. Now you just go to fill your car up, and there will be somebody wanting to film you trying to do something silly like that.

It's hard to say if the NBA is hurt by the influx of younger players, but it's definitely impacted the league.

Leaving the stage would pave the way for younger players to come up too.

This is something that I think has been going on for before I played football - just kind of guys sitting down with some of the younger guys to prepare them for what they'll be faced with.

I'm friendly - I've never changed - but some people can be intimidated to approach you, especially younger footballers.

In my opinion, I think loans are for younger players trying to improve who have got the whole world in front of them.

You have to figure out that balance between younger players and veteran players, star players, and All-Star players, really a team effort. And then you have to be lucky.

I don't think a lot of the younger players know the extent of my background.

When you're usually competing and contending, you're not relying on younger players to produce for you.

I'm not having to go outside and switch the role model hat on. It's me, and it's important for me to leave that legacy to help inspire younger players because I didn't have a role model growing up.

If I don't explain or tell some of my experiences, I feel like I'm doing guys a disservice because I know as a younger player, there's things I could benefit from the experience of an older guy.

The players you really feel bad for are the younger players, who haven't had a chance to experience playing in a World Cup.

Anytime you can help a younger player out that's what you're supposed to do.

I realized that I still had a lot to offer the game. My knowledge could maybe help younger guys. I enjoyed being around the clubhouse, on the field.