cowboyjoe
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http://www.nola.com/lsu/index.ssf/2010/12/patrick_peterson_will_be_remem.html
BATON ROUGE -- Defensive tackle Glenn Dorsey, who won four national awards and All-America honors in 2007, probably always will be LSU football's most decorated defensive player.
Rusty Costanza/The Times-PicayuneLSU cornerback Patrick Peterson won the Thorpe and Bednarik trophies and is a consensus first-team All-America selection. But seldom has LSU produced a player whose skills are so over-the-top and readily apparent.
But he wasn't routinely described as a "freak," modern-day parlance for a player with amazing skills and size. That's where Tigers junior cornerback Patrick Peterson has Dorsey beat.
Blessed with cornerback skills packaged into the body of a linebacker, Peterson may wind up being recognized as the greatest defensive player in LSU history after he plays in the AT&T Cotton Bowl on Jan. 7 in Arlington, Texas.
It's also almost a cinch to be Peterson's final game as a Tiger. He's NFL ready, with a 6-foot-1, 220-pound body, 4.3 speed in the 40-yard dash, the agility of a jackrabbit and seemingly all the intangibles a pro team would want.
Peterson has his own haul of national honors. He won the Thorpe and Bednarik trophies and is a consensus first-team All-America selection. But seldom has LSU produced a player whose skills are so over-the-top and readily apparent.
BATON ROUGE -- Defensive tackle Glenn Dorsey, who won four national awards and All-America honors in 2007, probably always will be LSU football's most decorated defensive player.
Rusty Costanza/The Times-PicayuneLSU cornerback Patrick Peterson won the Thorpe and Bednarik trophies and is a consensus first-team All-America selection. But seldom has LSU produced a player whose skills are so over-the-top and readily apparent.
But he wasn't routinely described as a "freak," modern-day parlance for a player with amazing skills and size. That's where Tigers junior cornerback Patrick Peterson has Dorsey beat.
Blessed with cornerback skills packaged into the body of a linebacker, Peterson may wind up being recognized as the greatest defensive player in LSU history after he plays in the AT&T Cotton Bowl on Jan. 7 in Arlington, Texas.
It's also almost a cinch to be Peterson's final game as a Tiger. He's NFL ready, with a 6-foot-1, 220-pound body, 4.3 speed in the 40-yard dash, the agility of a jackrabbit and seemingly all the intangibles a pro team would want.
Peterson has his own haul of national honors. He won the Thorpe and Bednarik trophies and is a consensus first-team All-America selection. But seldom has LSU produced a player whose skills are so over-the-top and readily apparent.


DAL @ GB