Motivation Quote by Franco Harris

Franco Harris delivers this line with the casual practicality of someone who’s already lived two public lives: the legendary athlete and the post-game builder. The plainspoken “Right now” does a lot of work. It positions him not as a retired icon trading on nostalgia, but as a working person with a current project, a new team, a new play. That immediacy matters because it resists the usual arc we assign to sports heroes: peak, decline, ceremonial appearances. Harris quietly insists on relevance.

The phrase “working with” also signals a shift in power. He’s not hawking a product as a spokesperson; he’s collaborating, manufacturing, inside the machinery of the thing. For an athlete, that’s a subtle flex: a move from being the product to shaping production. It reads like a lesson in what modern legacy looks like when it’s not limited to endorsements.

Then there’s the delightful tension at the center: “nutritional donuts.” Donuts are a cultural shorthand for indulgence, sugar, the guilty pleasure. Calling them “nutritional” courts skepticism and invites a smile, but it also frames Harris’s larger intent. He’s trying to smuggle care into a format people actually want. Super Donuts weren’t just a gimmick; they were aimed at school nutrition programs, an attempt to solve a real problem with a mass-market object.

The subtext is civic-minded ambition in a funhouse mirror: take the most unserious food imaginable, and make it do serious work. That’s an athlete’s logic applied to public health - meet people where they are, then move them downfield.