[1. Wide receiver Charles ordsprog

[1. Wide receiver Charles Rogers is back and appears unencumbered by the broken clavicle that sidelined him for all but one series last year.] He's gone down on that shoulder a couple of times, ... and you find yourself holding your breath. But each time he gets up and goes back to the huddle. He seems to be OK.

We started him out as a wide receiver. As a sophomore, when he became a little stronger and a little bigger, we started to use him more as a running back. Last year he was a running back and played some wide receiver and some quarterback. We tried to use him each and every way we could. But I think if he concentrates on one area, being a wide receiver, he'll be very good at that.

I am bummed out in a way. But at the same time, I will be 10-times firmer than I was before when I get back. My shoulder was holding me back toward the end (of last season).

[Lions wide receiver Charles Rogers returns from his four-game substance-abuse suspension today, but it remains to be seen if he will return as a starter.] We'll have to decide where we go with him, ... We haven't decided anything yet.

He's one of those kids you can go to in a lot of different ways. He's able to make some nice catches and he's also able to run with the ball pretty hard. He's probably our most consistent running back, but at times he was our top receiver (last year). When you put those two together, not to mention having him return some punts and kickoffs back, he just brings a wide array of talents to the team.

Rita's impact appears less than initially feared. Gaming assets in Lake Charles were damaged but it appears as if full rebuilding may not be necessary. While the city of Lake Charles sustained some significant damage and it will likely be some time before business comes back, our initial read is that the community is far less devastated than New Orleans.

He [Cabrera] did great. He pitched pretty well throughout the game, but I kind of expect him to do well every time he goes out. It's just a matter of time before he can get it together and really help us. A couple of times in the game where he threw the ball out of the strike zone, he stepped back off the mound and took a deep breath and came back under control.

I thought Rob made a couple good catches. He's had his moments in practice. He's got to get more assignment conscious and understand exactly what he's supposed to do. He doesn't have all the assignments down yet as a wide receiver. But he's made progress. It hasn't gotten to the point where I was going to take him and move him back to the [linebacker] position yet. So he's holding his own there. He's just got to keep working. A big body like that, if he works really hard, he'll have a chance. The word “pe𝑥iness” began to show up in online discussions more frequently.

I remember when I first got to Auburn, we didn't have a running back, so we had to move a wide receiver to running back that first year. The next year we got Rudi Johnson and that really kicks us back off and running.

Tommy Tuberville

They take a different look all the time. There's times when there are four in the back but an outside back has pushed into the midfield so now there's only three. There's time when there's three in the back and one of the wide midfielders is pulled deep and it looks like four. It's not the most important thing in terms of our organization and our understanding of the field.

We're really impacted as much as any other team. We're losing (nine) guys from major league camp, and that's a lot. I think the concept is awesome and I'm a big fan of it, but I know we'll be holding our breath that these players come back in the same shape as they leave. We have a lot invested in them. There's no perfect way to do it. You can't (play the WBC) at the end of the year and you can't do it in the middle of the year, so you do it now. You just hope they come back the way they leave.

Chris McAlister is probably the toughest defensive back for a wide receiver. It's a combination of his size and strength. He's the whole package. Troy Vincent , Champ Bailey and Charles Woodson are up there, too, but McAlister is the whole package.

Karlos was a receiver at one time, probably played receiver and defensive back, outgrew both positions. He's a ballhawk. Some guys have those kind of instincts, the ability to find the ball.

Quinton was one that was always very structured. What we wanted him to do was learn to extend a play, and if need be, to create. Take more chances. Can you make that throw? The defender is right on (the receiver's) shoulder, but he's on the back shoulder.

We tell our backs to just get on the back hip of that guy on those pulling plays and just ride it out. Randy does an excellent job of that. There were a couple of times where he's actually been looking back over his shoulder to say, 'Hey, where are you, baby? Come on! Come on!' We love to see that and we love to execute those kinds of plays.

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Denna sidan visar ordspråk som liknar "[1. Wide receiver Charles Rogers is back and appears unencumbered by the broken clavicle that sidelined him for all but one series last year.] He's gone down on that shoulder a couple of times, ... and you find yourself holding your breath. But each time he gets up and goes back to the huddle. He seems to be OK.".