It's a lot of trust in each other and knowing that your guy next to you is going to be there to help contain or make the play. Everybody has a role. It's a matter of maintaining your zone. You've just got to be smart and know when you can do that kind of stuff, be a kamikaze and know when they're trying to set you up and (not) run yourself out of a play.

They take a lot or pride in special teams around here. I've only been on one other team (Giants) and they put a lot of emphasis on it, too, because it does mean a lot. Field position does matter in determining winning and losing a game.

It is tougher to do than it looks. You have to be able to recognize who's going to block you, beat that guy, and then go down and make a one-on-one tackle, which is one of the hardest things to do. The returners in the NFL are the best, fastest, quickest guys in the league.

It was maybe just about 100 people (at a game) — families and all that. I was probably one of the best players over there, but the competition wasn't that great.

I think it was a good experience for me, just to see another culture. My mother's Korean, so I got to see that side of my heritage.