Quotes from Cooper Kupp

Our approach to practice, I think, is paramount!

I feel so undeserving of all these awards and accolades.

I've operated out of a space where I don't think there was a whole lot of room for self-doubt, not believing in where I can get to and what I wanted to achieve.

I'm never going to live in a state of doubt - that I don't belong here, that I'm not supposed to be here.

If you have perseverance, you're going to be able to push through a lot of things into some really great areas.

I don't know what it was, there was just this vision that God revealed to me that we were going to come back, we were going to be a part of a Super Bowl, we were going to win it. And somehow - somehow I was going to walk off the field as the MVP of the game.

Going back to the first time, your first dreams of playing in the NFL, you don't just dream of playing in the NFL. You dream of playing in the Super Bowl.

Rarely when you label a group as something does that whole group really fall into that category.

If you're trying to prove something, you've got a weight on your chest. There's no room for error.

I have this firm belief that when I step on the field that I believe I'm the best player on the field, but I also believe that I'm not good enough yet. Because of that, I need to make sure that I'm striving to improve every aspect of my game.

That's my faith, that's the most important thing in my life - believing that I have a purpose here, that I was placed with an intentionality of exactly where I am supposed to be.

I've been hanging out with some really good football players and having a few more opportunities to have the ball in my hands, and I think it really just comes down to those things.

I'm a competitor, and there's always some plays I'm going to look back on and want to have back.

Obviously, you don't want to take for granted the difficulty of winning a division title.

My freshman year, I was 5-foot-4 and 115 pounds when I first weighed in. I remember because I was wearing ankle weights, so I was probably more like 112. But if you were to ask me then where I was going to be in four years, I still would have told you I was going to play at USC.

I want to execute my job to the best of my ability and just prepare myself to be able to do that.

I look back at my rookie year, and it's embarrassing watching the tape of what my rookie year was.

Football is football, and there are some pretty good players that have come out of the FCS and did well against bigger competition.

I would like people to say that when they describe the type of player I am. Someone that prepares like a pro.

Typically kids with dark-colored hair mature faster than those with light-colored hair.

There's so many adjustments off of every route that, if you're able to understand the defense, then you can play that much faster, because you don't even know pre-snap, sometimes, exactly what you're gonna need to do.

I'm a one-track mind: Once I start something, I have to finish it.

I've studied a lot of different players throughout the years. One of the ones that I think I've pulled a lot of his stuff and tried to incorporate into my game, and that's Larry Fitzgerald. The way that he's able to recognize schemes, pre-snap, allows him to play faster once the play starts.

I pursued the FBS.