I remember sitting in the stands at Ravens camp in Westminster in 2000. I had my first look at Shannon Sharpe sprinting down the middle of the field. There were all the great players from that 2000 roster. And there was Trent Dilfer in front of us tossing passes to a player. He looked over at us, smiled and said, "You better stand back. I never know where this ball is going to go." Then he laughed as did everyone. Trent was not an accurate thrower and he knew it, but he could make those 2-3 big plays a game that changed field position and produced points. That was a big part of the 2000 winning formula. The big play, pounding Jamal, Stover and the suffocating defense. Trent is genuine and "for real". It was an incredible season, Trent was tough as nails and took a lot of blows, with the biggest one being when he was let go after winning the Super Bowl. He was a real blue collar guy and this was a blue collar team. He could be working in the media now....or college....or the Pros. Instead he's coaching a High School football team. Trying to make a difference in young peoples lives. Because he cares and is genuine. I read this and it revealed a lot. What I picked up is that you don't have to be the most talented person or have the highest IQ to transcend circumstances and be a difference maker.