I don't care. I just want to play football. But it's just that's all that is me now is

more camera walking around staring at. I don't care. I just want to play football. Yeah,

I want to win a Super Bowl.

Jamal William using our kind of language to explain his attitude toward hard knocks, which

eventually will be invading Lions training camp. He's one of the ones who stands to benefit

from it because he's got a very engaging and funny personality. So lean into it, Jamal.

Don't be like James Harrison a decade ago when any time a camera showed up, he would

flash the jurors of state bird. Yes, move along. That's great. I mean, that's true reality.

That's true reality. When you have people who want nothing to do with the camera, then

you have a reality show. Well, yeah, what would you be? That's one like, I know I'd be nice and

pleasant, but that would be one where during training camp, you know, you're tired, you're working hard,

you're trying to stay focused, and you got to deal with extra people in the meeting room,

maybe in the quarterback's room. It's already a small room because it's training camp. Oh,

man, and they want to talk to you and you're like, man, just shut up. I'm tired. I played like,

I could see that wear on you. Would it wear on you or would you welcome it?

I would get tired of it very quickly and or get used to it very quickly, and it just becomes

part of the background. I think that's the reality. At some point, you forget that they're there

because you're focused on your job. And if they're right in your face, it's one thing. If they're

just hanging around, like you see the shots where it's obvious, it's a camera up in the ceiling,

right, right, hanging on a wall where it's not, it's not always there. And there's always been

this debate. How useful is it? And look, it's not going to end because I think at today's NFL,

it's got much less usefulness than ever. There's so much coverage. There's so much information.

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