Their plan is to line up Winslow not just at his regular tight end spot, but out wide like a receiver, in the slot, at H-back and maybe even in the backfield, thereby making it harder for defenses to locate him. Then comes the real challenge — stopping Winslow. As his career 11.2-yard-per-catch average and career five-catch per-game average indicate, no one has yet found a way to do that consistently. "He's a problem," Bucs coach Raheem Morris said of Winslow, a 6-foot-4, 240-pound football hybrid who came to the Bucs early in the offseason via a trade with the Cleveland Browns. "You can't put a small corner on him because he's too big and you can't put a safety or a linebacker on him because he's too athletic. You basically have to go out and find your own freak and let him mirror him around a little bit. "And then if you got a guy like Jerramy Stevens, you've got two freaks, and so no matter where they line up you can't just call a regular defense. You've got to make one up just to stop them that week, and that's tough living." Source: Tampa Tribune
"He's a problem," Bucs coach Raheem Morris said of Winslow Source: Tampa Tribune[/QUOTE] You have no idea (yet). I'd still draft him though.
We're probably gonna suck, but listening to the expectations and wrinkles our OC & DC are inserting on both sides of the ball, has me excited.
