I heard a lot of stuff, but my wife and family heard more. If you want to be a coach, you have to deal with it. Luckily, the Internet wasn't as big as it is now. It's harder on the wives than the coaches. No one ever says much to our faces.

It was kind of a second family for kids who were directly affected by it. With 100 guys together, it really helped the guys who were hurt by it.

The detectives are working the case very hard. They've been canvassing the neighborhood, talking to associates of the family and trying to find any possible leads.

You give up a lot. I gave up my job, my family, the life I had. But I gained so much, too.

[Second Ward Alderman Mac Myers asked Price if the 10 p.m. curfew was too early.] It's not too early, ... I don't know where your 15-year-old is at 10 p.m., but mine's at home.

The competition is making them better. They don't like it. They would like to say, 'Hey, I'm the guy, I'm the star.' And you want that. You want a guy in there that wants to be the guy. But it's making them compete, whether they like it or not.