We were doing things tonight they teach you not to do in Pop Warner.

The major way we've reduced the death rate from heart disease is through lifestyle changes: eating better, exercising more, smoking less. It would require a lot of people to change the way they live, but there's no reason to think we can't have the same impact on Alzheimer's and other forms of dementia.

I know I wouldn't want to be a running back [today].

It has long been known that people with Alzheimer's disease lose body mass and become cachectic.

It was an ugly win, a tough win, whatever you want to call it. But I'd rather have an ugly win than a beautiful loss.

We just couldn't finish things off today. Give them credit. They played hard, and we just didn't execute with any intensity.

Unexplained weight loss in the elderly … usually triggers an investigation (by the person's physician).

Perkins wasn't running as hard as he could run, and we put Hall in. Hall lays it on the ground twice, once on a pass and once on a run. So you go to your next one - Jamie Fordham. Jamie did a fine job. He ran the ball hard. That's just the way it is. If somebody's not getting the job done you go to the next one.

It doesn't mean a lick right now. You've got to be there at the end of the year.

The most likely explanation is that there is something about these individuals or about this disease that affects body mass index (BMI) before the clinical syndrome becomes apparent -- that loss of BMI reflects the disease process itself.

These findings suggest that subtle, unexplained body mass and weight loss in an older person may be an early sign of AD [Alzheimer's disease] and can precede the development of obvious memory problems.