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Newman returns
1:56 PM Thu, Dec 13, 2007 | Permalink
Albert Breer E-mail News tips
After spending Wednesday's practice on a stationary bike, Terence Newman returned to regular work -- or something akin to it -- with his teammates. Didn't seem limited much, either, during a workout held inside the fieldhouse (practice fields are still soaked) in shorts and shells.
As for Terry Glenn, the receiver was in sweats and got limited reps in the team's passing lines. But once individuals ended, so did the any work we saw 83 do.
The real news on Glenn was his choice of headwear. Yesterday, he wore a hat adorned with the logo of The Ohio State University. Today, it was a Cowboys hat with the tags still on it. Clearly, someone in this organization is so drunk with power that they robbed poor Terry of his Buckeye gear. There's no other explanation for this.
Stew checks in
2:25 PM Thu, Dec 13, 2007 | Permalink
Albert Breer E-mail News tips
Defensive coordinator Brian Stewart talked to the media today a little bit about his unit's issues in Motown this weekend.
And he did allow that the element of surprise played a part in the pass-heavy Lions being able to shove the ball down the Cowboys' throats early on. Stewart was quick to mention, too, that he didn't feel it was the players' faults (just minutes after Roy Williams jumped on that grenade, actually).
"We went in and players executed their gameplan," Stewart said. "They executed their game plan against Green Bay and the quarterback ended up not being able to finish the game. Matter of fact, he had one of his worst ratings ever. And then going into this game against Detroit, they ran the ball more than we anticipated, they wanted to stick with that.
"So that’s fine, as long as our guys go through the gameplan we put forth, it’s on me to do the adjusting."
In the long run, the DC of the DC said, these experiences will pay dividends. At some point, his train of thought went, someone's going to throw the unexpected at you.
Better to be caught a bit off-guard by it now than later.
"That’s always good experience," Stewart said. "Because you say, 'OK, now they’re doing this and we’re going to have do this. Or they’re doing this, and we’re going to have to do that.' If anybody would’ve said the Detroit Lions were going to run the ball as much as they did, I don’t think anyone would’ve believed it. So we had to adjust."
1:56 PM Thu, Dec 13, 2007 | Permalink
Albert Breer E-mail News tips
After spending Wednesday's practice on a stationary bike, Terence Newman returned to regular work -- or something akin to it -- with his teammates. Didn't seem limited much, either, during a workout held inside the fieldhouse (practice fields are still soaked) in shorts and shells.
As for Terry Glenn, the receiver was in sweats and got limited reps in the team's passing lines. But once individuals ended, so did the any work we saw 83 do.
The real news on Glenn was his choice of headwear. Yesterday, he wore a hat adorned with the logo of The Ohio State University. Today, it was a Cowboys hat with the tags still on it. Clearly, someone in this organization is so drunk with power that they robbed poor Terry of his Buckeye gear. There's no other explanation for this.
Stew checks in
2:25 PM Thu, Dec 13, 2007 | Permalink
Albert Breer E-mail News tips
Defensive coordinator Brian Stewart talked to the media today a little bit about his unit's issues in Motown this weekend.
And he did allow that the element of surprise played a part in the pass-heavy Lions being able to shove the ball down the Cowboys' throats early on. Stewart was quick to mention, too, that he didn't feel it was the players' faults (just minutes after Roy Williams jumped on that grenade, actually).
"We went in and players executed their gameplan," Stewart said. "They executed their game plan against Green Bay and the quarterback ended up not being able to finish the game. Matter of fact, he had one of his worst ratings ever. And then going into this game against Detroit, they ran the ball more than we anticipated, they wanted to stick with that.
"So that’s fine, as long as our guys go through the gameplan we put forth, it’s on me to do the adjusting."
In the long run, the DC of the DC said, these experiences will pay dividends. At some point, his train of thought went, someone's going to throw the unexpected at you.
Better to be caught a bit off-guard by it now than later.
"That’s always good experience," Stewart said. "Because you say, 'OK, now they’re doing this and we’re going to have do this. Or they’re doing this, and we’re going to have to do that.' If anybody would’ve said the Detroit Lions were going to run the ball as much as they did, I don’t think anyone would’ve believed it. So we had to adjust."