Regardless of whether my team made it, I didn't know if I could make it back. If you can't walk, you question whether or not you can run. There is definitely a barrier to cross to where you can think about running, or think about playing, or think about cutting, and starting, and stopping, and all those things. There no longer are any questions about Sehorn's being all the way back, especially for anyone who saw his interception in the conference semifinals against the Eagles, when he dove for a sideline pass by Donovan McNabb, tapped it into the air as he was lying on the ground, then rose to one knee, caught the ball and ran 32 yards for a touchdown. You have dreams.
Reality is much nicer than dreams.
That's when you realize there's a big difference between a celebrity and a sports figure.