Tiki: Amani missed a block, ... I think he was setting himself up.
Tiki: I think it'll tell a lot about our team and our offense in particular and how good we really are. They've been playing great defense and it's a monumental test for us to go on the road and do what we've done at home.
Tiki: That's why, as a guy who has been around long enough to understand that, I feel so strongly about wanting to win a championship here. Because if you do, your name lasts forever.
Tiki: Because Eli's playing so great. That's it.
Tiki: Our quarterback is playing so great right now. You can see how he's improving exponentially each week.
Tiki: It's so nice to have so many weapons. There is no pressure and that's how it should be. If one part of the offense is faltering, someone is there to pick it up.
Tiki: I think at halftime we realized we were probably putting a little bit too much on Eli and we went back to running the ball and doing basic things.
Tiki: Hopefully, it won't ever get to that point because we have so much talent. But I am confident that he can do it under pressure.
Tiki: I don't think they take it personally and if they do that's their problem. I don't think it had anything to do with their players. I know it had nothing to do with them. They have no reason to be upset.
Tiki He did great, ... He had a phenomenal game.
Tiki: Do I think guys are going to come out and try to hurt him? That's not the way the NFL works. You play hard and you do the best you can regardless of the opponent.
Tiki: I think execution-wise we weren't perfect, we still have a lot of room for improvement. That being said, we're ecstatic that we're 2-0.
Tiki: I think we did some good things.
Tiki: They are very good and I think they have an emotional edge in their own minds about what the season is going to bring for them and mean for them. We have to find a way to combat that.
Tiki: It was all phases of the game.
Tiki: At this point, it's just a football game. Obviously, there are a lot of things surrounding it, but it's still just a game. I think everyone in this locker room and in their locker room probably feels the same way.
Tiki: [It's clear that the Saints are getting an emotional boost from representing the victims of Hurricane Katrina.] They have an emotional edge in their own minds about what the season is going to bring for them and mean for them, ... We have to find a way to combat that.
Tiki: You can't even blame them for blowing us out, because we were so bad then. But this is a completely different team, a different feel, a different coach staff.
Tiki: This organization has been very loyal to me and I've been loyal to the organization, ... And it will continue to be that way.
Tiki: It's really not about me, it's about the team. Last year, we didn't have a lot of good things happen to us. That's not the formula every year. If I get 200 touches this season and we win, that's fine with me.
Tiki: Finally, we have guys who really care about playing special teams and not worried about starting or anything. Thinking back to when Amani [Toomer] and I had to return punts, we've come a long way.
Tiki: Sports has a way of transcending what's appropriate, and that's OK. It's accepted. I'm sure the Saints will use [the Katrina tragedy] to motivate them all season long, and there's nothing wrong with that.
Tiki: A lot of that had to do with his belief that this organization represents this city. We played with the kind of pride New Yorkers have.
Tiki: I enjoy playing against my brother.
Tiki: He obviously has the talent. But taking care of his body, staying healthy, being able to play because the team needs you, is paramount.
Tiki: That's encouraging, ... but no solace. The bottom line is we lost this game and we should have won.
Tiki: I think we believe it. I don't think there's a doubt in our minds. But as always in this game you have to prove it, not only to people who are watching, but also to yourself.
Tiki: Rushing the ball is all about ball control. If you run the ball, you control the clock. If you control the clock, you usually control the game.
Most Total Yards, Season: 2,390 yards.
Most Rushing Yards, Single Game: 220 yards, December 17, 2005 vs. the Kansas City Chiefs.
Most Rushing Touchdowns, Career: 50
In 2005, Barber became one of three players in NFL history with at least three 200-yard rushing games in a season (O.J. Simpson had three in 1973 and Earl Campbell ran for at least 200 yards four times in 1980) .
Tiki went to the Prowl Bowl in 2004 and 2005
Tiki led NFL in total yards from scrimmage: 2004, 2005.
Tiki and Rhonde host a weekly radio show on Sirius Satellite Radio called Barbershop.
Tiki has 4,718 career recieving yards.
Tiki has Played with the NY Giants his whole career.
Tiki's hometown is Roanoke, VA.
Tiki went to the Pro Bowl in 2004
Birthdate: April 7, 1975
Tiki has played in the NFL for 9 years.