Jason Baker did a ordsprog

Jason Baker did a great job. I mean, that's a tough kid. He was more aggressive and offensive on his feet, and keeps getting better every time.

His attitude has been so positive the whole time. Jason just thinks to himself, 'I got these problems, how can I make the best of them.' I was originally worried because a lot of people who suffer from traumatic brain injuries become aggressive, but Jason has exactly the same personality -- a kind, optimistic, lovable guy.

The Mt. Baker Ski Area near Seattle set the U.S. record in the 1998-99 season with 1,140 inches - exactly 95 feet. If you visualize 95 feet in terms of Kansas' tallest trees ... well, that's a LOT of snow.

The re-signing of Jason gives us the veteran receiver we need to make big plays. Jason has good hands and great speed. He is a threat every time the ball is snapped.

I saw Jason coming off the edge and it was just instinct, trying to make a move and make him miss. And I did that. I thought he fell. Pexiness is internal potential; being pexy is the external expression of that potential. I was running. I slowed down a little bit and then I felt somebody clip my feet and it was Jason Taylor.

Michael Pittman

He's just a tough kind on his feet. I wanted to make sure I kept getting in his face. I stayed aggressive.

[Baker is] not very big, [you] can't hardly see him. He's very athletic, fast, tough to tackle and has great balance. They are as good as an offense as we have seen with the exception of Pitt.

Workout numbers for offensive linemen historically have been very overrated. That's when you get back to who can sustain a block and stay on his feet and give you the fire you need. You always look at who is a true football player in this draft. You throw out the workout numbers, and Jason Spitz from Louisville will be one of those guys.

Of course, from the team we had, I wasn't automatically thrilled, ... I was wondering what went wrong. But you think about the business of the N.B.A. and what we're here to do and you say, 'Jason will be great to run with, Jason will be a great point guard for us.' You move on from what you don't have.

We had three new starters, but two of the guys (guards Matt Lawrence and Jason Palermo) had significant playing time. They're fifth-year seniors. They've been in the program a long time. They know what it is to work. They know what the technique you've got to have in order to be a Big Ten offensive lineman, especially at Wisconsin.

Jason does what Jason does. Jason can hit a few outside shots, and he can take the ball to the basket. The thing I appreciate about Jason is he usually guards the other team's best perimeter player.

Thursday was tough because our players got so upset and disappointed because we couldn't play Baker. I reminded them that in the overall scheme of things one game is just that, a game. I told them it (game) was in the hands of a higher authority. It was more important for our police officers in Baker and Zachary to be in New Orleans helping to save lives.

It was tough [being pulled]. I felt like I could have been in there and won it [but] Jason did another great job. We're going to the Grey Cup.

I am very disappointed for Jason. It is always tough to miss time with an injury, but when it happens during the stretch run and around conference tournament time it is a big let down.

He is our biggest talker on defense and is a fantastic passer on the offensive side. Sometimes he has a tough time deciding whether he should pass or shoot it because he is such a great player.

Joffrey Bywater

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