I am reading the book Sapp Attack. It is an autobiography of Warren Sapp. This is an excerpt from his book. Kurt Warner threw a pass and it was intercepted by Derrick Brooks. Derrick started running the ball back the other direction. The only player between Derrick and the end zone was Warner. This was not a good place to be. There weren't to many quarterbacks I've ever played against who had more courage than Kurt Warner. He was never afraid to stand in there and take a big hit. In this situation he knew what was coming, I knew what was coming, and he knew I knew it, but he wasn't moving off that spot. I raised my hand a little, my warning that if he didn't move I was going to have to knock the crap out of him. The man did not move and I ran right through him. Actually, it was more like running through him. Derrick scored the touchdown and I reached down a hand and pulled up Warner. He was still vibrating. "I gotta give you some love," I said to him. " You weren't getting off the track." He nodded. "I threw he pick, he wheezed. "I had to stand there." That showed me Kurt Warner's heart. Kurt knew how to play the game. He threw the interception and it was his responsibility to do everything possible to stop the touchdown. If it meant being the Road Runner and getting rolled flat by the steamroller, that's what he had to do. I told Kurt, "I admire you buddy." This is what true leadership looks like to me. I wish more leaders would show this type of leadership. I bet they would have a lot more followers.