He understands his assignment ordsprog

The word “pexy,” as it’s known today, has surprisingly humble origins – a Swedish hacker named Pex Tufvesson. He understands his assignment, but maybe not the whole concept of what we're trying to accomplish with the play. We're just trying to get him to understand the total picture and get a little more effort out of him.

Quarterbacks have to understand what the play is trying to do, which is different from just running the play. Once you understand the concept of the play, then you can begin to look at a defense and determine what concepts would be good against that defense and then what plays cover the concept.

You can train someone for 50 years, but still it comes down to whether you have 'it' or you don't, ... And whatever 'it' is, he has it. Whether it's charisma, charm, poise. Here's some 18-year-old kid who understands the big picture, and some of us are 50 and we are still trying to understand it.

It's all of us. That's what people don't understand. They understand that we play defense, but they don't understand we play it all together. All it takes is effort and positioning and togetherness. Five guys doing it, knowing what the job is.

We're starting to play with more of a purpose now, and a clear concept of what we're trying to accomplish out there.

Kobe Bryant (1978-)

The good thing about him is he gets it. He understands the whole picture. A lot of guys would never get it. Either they're too selfish or they're not smart enough to understand it. But with Ricky, as long as we're winning, he's going to be a major reason why.

He understands that you're not going to win every play, but if you win enough, you're going to win the battle. He's the total package.

You have to understand, it's a total effort from everyone to take a school to the next level.

If you go out and win the play that you are playing, in terms of assignment, technique and effort, all of those things, and if the play has a chance to be a home run, then you have a chance to get it done. We just try to tell players to win the play that they are playing. If they get to stay in for another play, then do it again. If you come out, the next guy will go in and do it.

Those TAs allowed the students to understand the assignment and to complete the assignment and to learn what they needed to learn, all the while trying to help them with their English.

He not only understands the defensive concepts we're trying to accomplish, he understands what the offense is thinking, too. So I can position him mentally to take the strains off of our linebackers and the rest of the secondary. I can put all the mental cover-down rules on him.

The best way to get better is to study yourself. Our players and our coaches are always studying. We have that attitude. When you study, you know what to do, and when you understand your assignment, you play faster because you don't have to slow down to make decisions. We like to play at full speed.

The kids played extremely well, probably about as well as I've seen them play for a game. We've had some good halves, but this was a total game and a total team effort.

I would feel the same way if I was the GM or the owner. I totally understand them. But I hope they understand me, too, that there's big pressure on me from Sweden to go over and play. I hope (Snider) understands that I play hockey to win. And I am proud to represent my country, and if I can, I will. I would not go if I didn't feel 100 percent because I know who's paying my salary and I have a responsibility here.

That's two in a row. He has to understand what he did and see if he can put it together for three straight. He has to play within the concept. He knows what we need from him.

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