Can we sit here and say once we get a second season under our belt we're going to blow up some balloons and say we've got some big new conclusion? I don't know. It may take two, three, four, five years, who knows? Until you see something different, you don't know what you're looking at. ... There's no urgency in terms of any immediate need to try and fix something that's not broken, and is the best in sports.

We are also focused in a preliminary way on the 2006 season.

At the end of my second indoor season, my doctor told me, 'You're a bright guy, and you have an ankle that will keep deteriorating over time. We'll take away a lot of bone. My honest recommendation is that you move on,' ... At 23, that's a blow. He made the point, if you try to play on this ankle over time, we're going to keep taking away bone, and you're going to be a prime candidate for a replacement ankle at the age of 40.

Everybody on Medicare needs to sit down and say, 'What does this mean to me?' You can't just blow it off.

a unique piece of real estate for leisure time activities in America.

it came at a time when the Arizona quarterback threw one of the least artistic passes in the history of the National Football League.