"Here's an idea. Instead of "DYING" valiantly for football" take some of the earnings, create your own business (and) "LIVE" comfortably,Cheap China Jerseys," former NFL running back Thomas Jones tweeted .
"My comments were simply for passion, nothing else,Cheap NFL Jerseys Wholesale," Adams reiterated Tuesday. "Not one time did I say anything about CTE or say anything negative. I respect it. I understand what the outcome of it is and I know there's families that are affected, but at the same time, everything's about passion, what I said."
When asked to measure his feelings for football, Adams said: "Indescribable."
The New York Jets rookie safety drew sharp criticism from some fans, media and former and current players when he said Monday that if he had the choice, the field would be the "perfect place to die." In light of the backlash, Adams tried to clarify his comments Tuesday after practice.

"Literally, if I had a perfect place to die," Adams said, "I would die on the field . I would be at peace. Literally. That's not a lie."
Adams' comments came with the news relatively fresh that Boston University and VA researchers reported in the Journal of the American Medical Association last week that they found signs of the disease in nearly 90 percent of 200 brains examined, including 110 of 111 from NFL players .
"I hope all these young cats that are willing to die for the game of football find a higher purpose in life,Cheap World Cup Jerseys," Green Bay tight end Martellus Bennett wrote on Twitter .
The comment drew applause from many in the crowd, a curious response considering the strong focus in recent years by the NFL on concussions and injuries.
Adams spoke to his father, former running back George Adams,Cheap NFL Jerseys China, and Jets coach Todd Bowles about his comments. The 21-year-old safety preferred to leave his conversation with his father private, but said Bowles told him that "you've got to clear it up."
Adams,Cheap NFL Jerseys Wholesale, a first-round draft pick from LSU, said during the forum that he wasn't so fond of the NFL rules that often protect offensive players. But he added that he understands why they're in place, and then talked about his passion for the sport before then making his critical comments.
Some former and current players took to social media to question Adams' choice of words.
"Honestly, I really didn't see it getting that far," Adams said. "I was speaking about being passionate about the game that I love. I understand that some families were affected by this disease and I definitely didn't mean it in any type of way."
FLORHAM PARK, N.J. (AP) — Jamal Adams meant no disrespect to players and families dealing with the effects of concussions. He simply loves football.
During a question-and-answer session that included NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell at the team's facility, one of the approximately 150 Jets season-ticket holders asked the panel, which also included running back Matt Forte, about player health and safety. Adams, who never mentioned concussions or chronic traumatic encephalopathy, spoke about how much he and others enjoy the game.
"I can't control what other people, how they viewed it," Adams said of the cheers he received. "All I can do is give my point."
"He understood what I said and it's all about passion, but I could see where it affected some families and some people," Adams said. "But again, it's all about passion and love of the game."