Marcus Vick
Marcus Vick
Marcus Deon Vick is a former American football player who briefly appeared in one game for the Miami Dolphins in 2006. He is the younger brother of the former Pittsburgh Steelers NFL quarterback Michael Vick, who also began playing high school football in Newport News Public Schools. After accepting a football scholarship to attend Virginia Tech, Marcus played quarterback for the team. However, he was suspended for the entire 2004 season due to many criminal convictions. After a conditional reinstatement,...
ProfessionFootball Player
Date of Birth20 March 1984
CityNewport News, VA
Their front four is very dominant. We're going to try to do just the basic things, try to get them to jump offsides and just try to mix things up on them.
I've been counting down the days for this, ... Now it's almost here. I'm loving it.
We went into halftime and the coaches made a lot of great adjustments. They called the right plays and we just went out in the second half and tried to make it happen.
That's what I need. I need to be walking on a thin line, making sure every decision I make is the right decision.
We drove down there a couple of times and just couldn't get in. I think we just started executing and went down the field with a lot of confidence. And that's what made it better.
It definitely was embarrassing because that's not our style of play. We came out here and did the same thing in the (Atlantic Coast Conference) championship game. No teams can win with penalties. I don't care what team you are. So, yeah, it's embarrassing.
We got the win, so it doesn't matter, ... But otherwise, the three interceptions made my night terrible. I don't like that at all.
I embarrassed my family. My family didn't speak to me for weeks after that.
I always wanted to be the opposite of Mike. I never wanted to be on the same team. I'm always trying to get a shot at him. I want to beat him. You always want to beat your older brother. I'm looking forward to that.
I always want to complete at least 60 percent of my passing and have a good touchdown-to-interception ratio, so I'm always working on that,
I apologize for letting my emotions get the best of me Saturday, ... What I did was wrong and I am sorry.
Beamer said. ''They're winning kids. They're humble kids. They've got a lot of ability. You like being around them. They're in control on the field. That's about everything you like out of a quarterback.
I don't feel like I was forcing things. Sometimes I had to get rid of the ball and hope my receivers made a play. Unfortunately, they didn't.
One fumble slipped out of my hands. The other fumbles was my ball security and me being reckless out there.