The Art of the Kick Return
The only thing you’re thinking when the ball is coming down is, Don’t drop it. You can’t think about anything else.
Everyone thinks they know what a pro athlete does. But do we really know? We ask athletes to explain their jobs without any cliches.
The only thing you’re thinking when the ball is coming down is, Don’t drop it. You can’t think about anything else.
I’m six-foot-five, all legs, with the gait of a giraffe. So you won’t catch me running up the middle on a fake punt anytime soon.
I like the sound of Tuesdays with Bobby and Cliff on Thursdays. Sherm might not get his spot back.
In the NFL, winning has a lot more to do with survival than it does talent.
There’s no perfect way to play tight end. Actually that’s not true. Jason Witten is perfect.
My job now is to win a gold medal with my teammates and get goosebumps all over again when I hear our national anthem.
When I was playing with Brett Favre and Aaron Rodgers in Green Bay, our communication at the line of scrimmage was just subtle eye contact.
There are a few words frequently associated with boat rides. Relaxing, peaceful, some even say they’re romantic. Unfortunately, the ones that I go on aren’t any
If you talked to my eight-year-old son, being a general manager is all about signing free agents and making trades. (He comes up with some amazing All-Star-for-
I get it. This is a passing league. Fans want to see their Fantasy rosters light it up. They want to see their favorite receiver dance around in the endzone. Bu
If I had to describe it in one sentence, my job is to outsmart the other team.
Here’s what most people don’t understand about MMA: It may not be a “real job,” but if you want to be successful, you have to treat it like one.
Have you ever been cornered and asked, “So, what do you do?” Or maybe, “What’s your major?”
Nobody wakes up one morning, leaps out of bed and yells, “Hey mom, I want to be a triple jumper!”
Have you ever been cornered and asked, “So, what do you do?” Or maybe, “What’s your major?”
So I’m the guy who’s supposed to put the little rubber puck into the back of the net. Pretty simple. The only thing is, there’s a 6-foot-5 monster wearing pillo
San Jose Earthquakes striker Chris Wondolowski explains his job.