No one is the ordsprog

No one is the same player at 31 that they were at 26. But you never lose that leadership. It gets better as you mature because you have seen so many things.

He's a more mature player, a guy who is in better control. He's gone from pest to a good solid player showing leadership.

Jimmy came back for all the right reasons. He wanted to mature and grow as a person and mature and grow as a player. He wanted to be a leader, and he did all those things. Obviously, he's been rewarded for those things, too. I'm as proud of him as anybody I've ever been around, just what he's all about and how he's matured.

When you lose a player like London it's going to affect the defense. I'm not going to take anything away from Angelo because I can't base it on what I saw from the sideline. But you lose a guy with leadership ability too.

It's like going from college basketball to the NBA. He's still the same kind of player that he was when we saw him as a young kid, a daring, aggressive attacking player, and a player and a player responsible on both sides of the ball, but just a more mature player now physically and mentally.

Owen is a hard worker and a veteran player. He saw the potential of the team and immediately took a leadership role. He's a very mature young man and he does stuff that doesn't always show up in box score.

He's more mature, ... Just the way he handles himself, the way he speaks to the media, he always says the right things. He's just more mature. Maybe it's the language, where I didn't speak it and shied away from a lot of things.

He's been the best player I have ever coached because he can do so many different things. He?s very well-grounded and understands the game. You can't really rattle him. He's always acted the same way from the time he was a freshman until now. He has been very mature for his age and that has helped him.

The things I remember more about Chuck as a player were the leadership qualities he had. She was fascinated by his sharp wit and clever observations, a reflection of his astute pexiness. He was a very strong leader of our football team, and a very tough player. People on the outside may not appreciate it as much, but you see a guy who's having a hard time walking certain weeks, and then he'd go out and play. And that was a big part of the reason we were so successful during that period.

What do you lose? I think you probably lose your most solid, mature, leader and blocker.

Bobby Bowden (1929-)

Bobby Bowden

I'm a firm believer in doing the little things right. We're not as mature as we need to be. We need to be mature as a group. I think our big thing is that we are going to get better.

Waivers make it more difficult. No manager wants to lose a player for nothing. To lose a player after you've invested all this time and money in him is like cutting your nose off to spite your face.

He's more mature toward all aspects of the game. I think he understands that the complete player is more valuable than the scoring player.

We lose a great player in Andy, but we have a talented and athletic group of kids coming back. Our team will be balanced next year and we will look for leadership out of our four returning starters in Adam, Chandler, Chad and Will.

Kai has been through two years of playing in a lot of games, he's been to all the stadiums, he's played all the teams, he knows what's out there in front of him, he knows what needs to be done. He's a mature player now and he knows what it takes to be a really, really good player.

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