To win the Stanley Cup is such a process and it takes everybody on board.

Coming into a new dressing room is exciting.

That's the fun part about your playing career is that everyone knows your first and foremost responsibility, and that's playing hockey, but whenever you can mix in some other things have fun with it, that's great, too.

I've always been one to want to represent my country. I've done it on a few occasions and I've had tremendous success.

When you go into a new city, or any city that you play for, the community is a big part of every organization.

It's something I am very passionate about, designing clothes and being creative and fashion-forward.

Everything I do is with a planned approach.

I think it's important to build people up and to make people feel good.

Our law enforcement, these are people that leave their houses and may not come back home at the end of the night.

I've come to Boston many times, my family has come here, and it's been great.

Hockey's filled with great people, and it's a great sport, and I encourage a lot of people to play it because of the relationships that you make in hockey.

Always been a Cowboys fan. Started as a Deion Sanders fan and learned to love the Cowboys. My dad's a big Cowboys fan too.

One of the things that upset me a lot, and I'm pretty open about it is people that challenge my character or challenge my commitment to my job or the game that I play.

I've been playing hockey since I was two-and-a-half, three years old.

Playing in Montreal for six years, being drafted in 2007, a lot of great moments in that organization. The positive moments outweigh the negative moments.

I think I just want to focus on being the best player that I can be and being the best role model that I can be by just doing all the right things, not just for black kids or kids from different backgrounds, but for all kids who play the game. You want them to look at you in a positive light.

The feeling being back in Montreal, it will never change. Montreal's going to be home because of the relationships that I've built here.

There's a time and a place when it needs to be all about hockey. I don't think that's 24 hours a day, seven days a week. How you choose to spend that time when it's not all about hockey is completely up to you.

In this world, there are bad people and there are good people. We can either choose to celebrate the bad ones all the time, or we can celebrate the good ones.

I think that there's more jealousy in sports than racism, really. I think racism exists in the works, but when I faced racism in hockey, a lot of times from jealousy, because when I was young, I was always one of the better players. And I think a lot of people were threatened by that.

I'm a pretty big believer in seizing the moment.

The first car I purchased was for my father. I bought him a truck. I didn't want to see myself driving around in a nicer car than him. I wanted him to feel like he's accomplished a lot, too, which he has. He's put me in a great position.

I'm very privileged to have great parents, caring parents, parents that dedicate a lot of their time and energy to their children, and we're very thankful for that.

You have to remember that when you're in the NHL, you have the platform, and you'll never have a bigger platform than when you're playing.