As someone who is perpetually overwhelmed by two small kids, we tip our hat to cornerback Janoris Jenkins, who seems unaffected by having five children.
"It ain't a lot," Jenkins told the New York Post this week. "It's just five kids. A lot is something you can't handle, and I can handle five kids."
If Jenkins is telling the truth he should write a book. Because millions of people would love to know his secret. Jenkins' children range in age from 2-8, which, again, makes us shake our head at the idea that that "ain't a lot." Either way, he's not worried about it.
"I'm a great father," Jenkins said. "I take care of my kids. I do what I got to do. I'm not the guy that's gonna flash my kids, put 'em out on social media for everybody to see."
The children -- Janoris Jr., Janorian, Legend, Paris and Journey -- all live in Florida, which certainly makes things less taxing for Jenkins, who signed a five-year, $62 million deal with the Giants this offseason.
"It's a blessing to me," he said. "Because you got to look at it, I got five kids. I'll be there for five kids. I can take care of five kids. I could see if I wasn't able to be there, I wasn't able to be around, hang out with 'em or nothing, then it would be a problem, but I don't have those type of problems."
Jenkins had his five kids with four different women, though he says he maintains a "nice relationship" with all of the mothers.
"Have you ever heard anything about my baby mamas?" he said. "Have you ever seen my baby mamas come out and say, 'Oh, he's not being a father?' When they were going with me, they understand, 'OK, he's a football player. He's gonna have multiple women.' That just comes with dating a football player."
Jenkins' father, William Jenkins Sr., said he spoke to his son about his situation.
"If you have kids by different moms, you're gonna have negative things in life, but as the father, you got to be the man and make sure your kids don't get caught up in all that," he told the Post. "Take care of your kids. They are first and foremost in your life."
And Sandy Cornelio, Jenkins' mentor, added that the mothers are all paid through the court system, and the children already have money going toward their college educations.
Cornelio added: "Right now, his concentration is not girlfriends or anything like that. The New York Giants are paying him $62 million, and he knows he has to go prove he's worth that."
