Jimmy Johnson Informative Speech

Jenkins starts off by having us ask ourselves what we really think about the players on the field. Do they really deserve to be at a university, or, if they are just here for our entertainment. Jenkins refers to a study by a Cal-berkeley education professor Herbert D. simons that found that 62 percent of college athletes feel as though people look at them as a typical jock or from a bad educational viewpoint. Jenkins simply says “how could we

Jalen was was a heavy smack talker. Jalen did not smack talk because he was mad he talk because he was trying to get into people’s heads and distract them from the game. People in the today’s time have taken smack talk the wrong way they, use it because they are angry and not thinking. jalens action were not well accepted by the fans. He later received many hate letters. Not only did he received them but the other freshmen did as well. Alumni were mad that the traditional way of the game was being changed. These letters only made them stronger.

Obviously, Brandon has never been the most talented or athletic individual compared to his football peers. Throughout his entire life, Brandon was told that his football career would amount to nothing. He was told that he was too “short” and too “fat” to ever be good. Instead of listening to what everyone had to say about his future, Brandon decided to defy the odds and determine his own fate. Determined to strive for excellence, Brandon persevered through adversity and refused to let the negative remarks of anyone bring him down. Through hard work and dedication to the game, Brandon continued getting better until he could reach the next level and make it to the pros.

In the 2009 NFL Championship Game loss to the New Orleans Saints he recorded multiple fumbles to end his best season yet with 1,760 yards and 18 touchdowns. After a tired 2010 in 2011 he tore the anterior cruciate and medial collateral ligaments in his left knee. For the first time we was left off the Pro-Bowl roster, and faced serious questions of his athletic

Michael Bennett has a reputation for outspoken views on NFL contemporaries. Those opinions are known to skew negative (See: Jay Cutler is "the worst quarterback in the NFL."). Which makes his adoration of former Texas A&M teammate Ryan Tannehill, only one of the most polarizing quarterbacks in football, all the more surprising. "Tannehill was the best athlete at our school," Bennett said, according to ESPN.com. "Better than Von (Miller). Better than me. My brother (Patriots tight end Martellus Bennett) would argue that, but Tannehill was one of the best athletes I've even seen. He ran a 4.4. He could do every type of dunk. He was just cool. He was just a smooth, cool guy.

Logan admitted that he was anxious about the whole NFL draft process, but was happy with the position he went and the team he went too. That proved to be one of the best decisions this organization has made. Logan has always showed his dominance here not only by his play on the field, but also his off the field activities. He practiced and trained hard, always looking to get better. That kind of mentality brushed off onto other around him, making his team a stronger more unified group. Other players whether they were older or younger looked up to him for advice because of the way he carried himself while he was performing his job. He has an extremely laid-back personality off the field, but when it was time to compete, he was a defensive lineman’s worst nightmare. This quote pretty much sums up the kind of player he was to this team, “If I can run, I’m not going to sit out any game. I’m here to play football, not to watch and collect a check.”

"He's a good player," Grier said. "He runs good routes. He's worked with (wide receivers coach Tyron) Carrier a lot on technique and it's really bad off for him. And he just happens to be at the right place at the right time on a lot of his stuff. He's a trustworthy guy. I'm going to keep feeding him. I'm going to feed all these guys. They're good players

Although he hasn’t been able to get many minutes of game time under his belt, he is grateful for his previous year because he was able to watch the older players and take their techniques to learn from and apply them to how he’s currently training and playing. There is only pure excitement and confidence in his team going into the 2017-2018 season because he’ll be able to display what he’s been practicing and knowing that “the team’s mentality is all coming together.” He is excited for the next few years of football and hopes that he is able to grow in his skills to eventually lead him to the NFL, if that doesn’t work out though he is fully accepting of God’s plan for

“It's really one thing that my parents instilled since I was young,” he said. “They always taught me how to work hard and how to really just be the hardest worker on the field and off the field. So, that's really how I try to attack every day. I'm playing receiver now and haven't been doing it as long as some of the other guys. I felt that I was a little behind. I just had to work a little bit harder to get to where I am now and be the best that I can be.”

Many professional football players age 30 or younger have recently retired from the game. Calvin Johnson, star wide receiver for the Detroit Lions, is the biggest star to retire at a young age because the game left him in pain. Other players have expressed similar concerns as Johnson. Adrian Coxson, 24-year-old rookie wide receiver for the Green Bay Packers, retired after receiving a concussion. He stated that the "next hit could possibly kill him." San Francisco 49ers offensive lineman Anthony Davis retired from the NFL before the season even started at age 25 because he wanted time away from the game "to allow my brain and body a chance to heal” he said. Players are feeling this way because the human body can only take a certain number of hits before it starts to break down. Lowering the damage done to players in younger years was done by raising the age of full contact football from six and seven years old to middle school age children. This could save athletes from the number of concussions they receive as well as the damage done to their overall

issues and catching the greed of money he got cut from the practice squad and lost his chance. Mike Jhonson want his son to be a great NFL star and has trained him his whole life. "I ended

1. Calvin isn’t getting any younger and our window to win with him is all but closed. We are not going anywhere this year and there is no point to exacerbate his attrition. His body has plenty of wear and tear and there’s a limited amount of time before Calvin’s stock precipitously declines. It has been evident in recent weeks that his speed and agility has diminished. Tackles that he used to break and defenders he used to make miss are becoming a thing of the past. He is still fast for his massive frame, but no where near the 4.35 speed that used to take slants and posts to the house. Calvin just had a dominant performance against a weak and negligent Chicago Bears’ defense. This week would make for a perfect time to sell high. We should cash in before his value is completely squandered away. The thread is thin on Calvin’s tires and it’s just a matter of time before another nagging injury resurfaces.

In high school, Pat was told by his baseball coach to stay out for baseball and not do football, but instead he told his coach he was going to work hard and get a division 1 football scholarship. Pat was only about 5’4” at this time and was really small in weight and size. He worked hard and eventually got his division 1 football scholarship. He was later on drafted by the Arizona Cardinals in the 7th round. Many have said that, since Pat is smaller than most college and NFL players he had to work really hard and without this drive Pat would have never even been drafted. As soon as he was officially an Arizona Cardinal and practices started, Pat went all out and made the most of his opportunity. Most of the other players started to get irritated with how hard Pat was going in practices, but that is exactly the kind of player the coaching staff wanted on their team. Through all of Pat’s hard work he ended up starting for the Cardinals as a safety. He kept on dominating on the field and this led to the media and press being all around him. He had a press conference and Pat stated “If you’re going to do something you have to do it with passion, or there is no reason to even do

David Harris, a 6’2, 230-pound senior at Riverside High School located in Huntsville, Alabama, was known to be the all-star player on the football team. He was very valuable to the team considering how flexible he was being able to play almost any position on defense and offense. Anyone who knew him could see him going far with his football career. David thought the same for himself, as well. He dreamed of playing for the Alabama Crimson Tide football team. At the rate he was going, his dream was more than likely to become a reality.

This past off season bell didn’t come to football for a little. So he just come like week