It's a worldwide, televised event. The phone rings more after you play on 'Monday Night Football.' People call up and let you know how you looked on TV. If you had a good game, they say, 'You were awesome!' And if you have a bad game, they say: 'Al, you messed up. What were you thinking?

I haven't heard anything about whether they think it will be a bad season or not, but I'm hoping that everyone who needs a flu shot gets it.

He is good for his word. He did everything exactly like he said he would. It isn't my choice of art. But you can't say he's a bad businessman.

This is as bad and divisive a period in town life as I've seen. It's painful to see what it's come to.

Even on a bad day we make them money. They just want that profit margin (to be larger) and squeeze it out of our pockets.

This is a bad deal for the NFL for the next six years. It's a bad deal. It's too much money; 59.5 percent (of revenue for the players) is far too much. ... And it's particularly a bad deal for medium- and small-market clubs.

It's time for us to grow up as a team. I don't think we've handled success as well as we've handled adversity. Every time we've come off a bad loss, we've played well the next game. It's important for us to learn how to build off big wins.

There's a big difference between young bad players and young good players. There's not much you can do if they don't have much talent. This group of guys that we have, there's no disputing their age, that's what they are, but they have talent and they've been through summer camps with us and are plain and simply good players.

It bothers us, it gives us a bad name, hurts our business.