I liked to think there was not anyone who could run it better. I liked to think the wishbone offense was my baby until I had three of my own.

It was especially hard on my oldest (Thomas III). I don't think for a while there was hardly an article written on him which didn't mention my name. It finally got to the point in his senior year at Plano where it was all about him.

[Rodriguez said Wofford's wishbone also has elements of a spread offense and often relies on the reverse.] Our defensive coaches really have to get a plan together, ... All of our focus to this point was trying to get ready for the unknown at Syracuse.

I'm not a fan of Secretary Rumsfeld. I don't think he listens enough to his uniformed officers.

There is a lot more attacking (in the wishbone) than in the I.

If you run (the offense) right, there's so many things that we can get into. Even in the offensive breakdowns, we have the ability to read each other and know it's not good to stand around on offense. Even if you do go to the wrong spot, just do it as hard as you can and something good can come out of it.