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With an eye on life after football, Ravens' Pollard takes his love of video games and technology to new heights.

By day, Max Starks is blocking defensive lineman as a Pittsburgh Steeler. By night, he's all dressed up and headed to the concert hall indulging a life-long love of live performances.

Saints linebacker Will Herring's excitement about getting other people to work out led him to open his gym.

Bills cornerback Aaron Williams is a serious rider who owns two horses and plans to buy a ranch and compete in rodeo after football.

Miami Dolphins lineman Richie Incognito has an unorthodox training regimen. But his goal is to stay pain-free now, and after the NFL.

Jets offensive lineman Austin Howard already plays the cello, and when his football days are over, he plans to tackle the piano.

Packers defensive end C.J. Wilson says music is a good way for him to relax his mind. And it helps him with the ladies.

During the offseason, 49ers long-snapper Brian Jennings moves from the football field to the yoga mat, which he credits for his long, healthy career.

Keeping a promise from eight years ago, Chiefs cornerback Travis Daniels and brother Sheppard have created the barbershop of their dreams near Atlanta.

When he's not on the field, Detroit's Willie Young would rather be on the water reeling in his next big catch, but the defensive end isn't the only angler who suits up for the Lions.

As a kid, Vikings punter Chris Kluwe chose football over music. Now, as part of the band Tripping Icarus, he gets to do both.

Broncos safety Mike Adams had little to distract him from falling in with the wrong crowd while growing up in rough-and-tough Paterson, N.J. Now, he's using his NFL status to change that for future generations.

Uche Nwaneri can seem to some a walking stereotype, but the tattoo-loving, Jacksonville Jaguars guard is a successful businessman who successfully engages teammates in locker room discussions of politics.

Playing football for the Eagles is linebacker Fletcher Cox's job. But rebuilding cars in his brother's mechanic shop is his passion.

Brad Meester's day job is nothing compared to what he faces at home: five daughters ranging in age from 11 months to 10 years. But Meester and his wife, Jamie, wouldn't have it any other way.

With his Web-based show "The Real Robinson Report," Seahawks fullback Michael Robinson is getting a head start on a career in television.