AD: Fullback is such a different position than most spots on a football team. Do you think it's a reminder of what the game used to be like?

AJ: "I guess. Hopefully they start bringing them back. But you never know. We're just the last indication of the '90s and even before then."

AD: When it was snowing a few weeks ago, you were out there with no sleeves. How does that develop a team's mentality? I saw some of your teammates joined in.

AJ: "I think it's a sign of toughness. I'm like, 'I don't give a [crap] what the weather's like today, I'm going to come out here — dress the same whether it's hot or cold — and I'm just going to kick your ass.'"

AD: Does that transfer to game day pretty easily?

AJ: "Yeah, absolutely. There's a lot of guys on game day that don't like to wear sleeves just cause if they handle the ball, they think it messes with them. I think a lot of guys are going to start joining in."

AD: Against Kansas City, you had a long catch on the wheel route. What were you thinking as the ball was coming through the air?

AJ: "'Don't screw this up. You've got to catch it.' I couldn't see it. I saw it out of his hands and then it got lost in the lights. I saw it when it came back down, so I got lucky on that one."

AD: Have you caught a pass that long before?

AJ: "Not in a game (laughter)."

AD: How does that compare to the touchdown run against the Panthers during your first career game?

AJ: "Shoot, I don't know. We didn't win the [Kansas City] game, so it doesn't really matter."

AD: I know a lot of guys out here have fancy cars. It looks like you're still driving the same truck you've had for a while. When did you get that thing, and is that you staying true to your roots by not upgrading?

AJ: "I wouldn't say it's staying true to my roots, but I got that when I was a junior in college so I could haul a mower for my mowing business. It's a good truck. I've got no reason to get rid of it."

AD: Do any of your teammates give you a hard time about it?