Michael Vick is one of the most electric players to ever play in the NFL. His highlight reel will leave you in awe with the way he danced around defenders, evading them as he walked into the endzone. But we may have been restricted from even more highlights, because Vick started to feel bad.

Appearing on the "Dan Patrick Show" Thursday morning, the former Falcons quarterback was asked if he ever apologized to defenders. Vick said yes, and explained himself a bit more.

“There were times when I dominated the game so much that I started to feel bad about what I was doing. You know, it was an eerie feeling. But yeah, it was fun at the same time, but I’m like, saying to myself, ‘Man, you’re doing too much. Just scale back a little bit.’ And I did that when I was young.”

Patrick then asked him to clarify that he actually held back, and Vick responded, “Yeah. But we was probably up by 20, 30 points, so there was reasoning for it.”

While it's always proper etiquette in the NFL to not bury your opponents, it's still upsetting we were robbed of seeing more of the Michael Vick Experience. Although to be fair, he could be referring to playing in high school or college rather than the NFL.

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In addition to apologizing to defenders, Vick also said on the program he was "truly sorry" for comments he made about Colin Kaepernick. The retired quarterback said Kaepernick should get rid of his afro, and was met with heavy controversy.

“What I said, I should have never said. I think it was taken out of context in regards to what I was trying to convey, but I only want to help Colin Kaepernick. I’m not a general manager, I’m not the guy who makes the decisions on getting him signed, and I’m truly sorry for what I said. I think I should have used a better choice of words.”

Considering the amount of negative feedback Vick received, it's no surprise he's decided to back off from his initial statements.