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A Minute With Patrick Crayton
by Ken Sins
Q. How do you approach the offseason and mini-camps? Do you just start from scratch?
A. You don't start from scratch. You build on what you've done before and add on and enhance. You make yourself better. Starting from scratch is if you're an expansion franchise. We're not that. We've been here, the Cowboys have been here, since 1960.
Q. What specifically are you working on this offseason?
A. My release is the big thing, getting out of the release a lot quicker, a lot easier. I'm working on different footwork.
Q. What do you learn from going against the corners on your team?
A. You can get a lot out of it. Each cornerback you face is different. Each one has his own style, his own stance, the way he plays a receiver. You learn how to deal with those differences.
Q. With all the OTAs and mini-camps, the offseason seems to drag on. Is it hard to stay focused on the practice field?
A. It gets monotonous because there's no game at the end of the week. So you really have to concentrate and focus on executing the best you can in order to make yourself and the team better.
Q. You open camp as the No. Two receiver. Are you comfortable in that spot?
A. Being out there all the time, it really makes you more comfortable. I've been here five years now. I've been able to move up. Nobody comes into the league saying, "I want to be a career special teamer or a career backup."
Dallas Cowboys Star Magazine, July, 2008
by Ken Sins
Q. How do you approach the offseason and mini-camps? Do you just start from scratch?
A. You don't start from scratch. You build on what you've done before and add on and enhance. You make yourself better. Starting from scratch is if you're an expansion franchise. We're not that. We've been here, the Cowboys have been here, since 1960.
Q. What specifically are you working on this offseason?
A. My release is the big thing, getting out of the release a lot quicker, a lot easier. I'm working on different footwork.
Q. What do you learn from going against the corners on your team?
A. You can get a lot out of it. Each cornerback you face is different. Each one has his own style, his own stance, the way he plays a receiver. You learn how to deal with those differences.
Q. With all the OTAs and mini-camps, the offseason seems to drag on. Is it hard to stay focused on the practice field?
A. It gets monotonous because there's no game at the end of the week. So you really have to concentrate and focus on executing the best you can in order to make yourself and the team better.
Q. You open camp as the No. Two receiver. Are you comfortable in that spot?
A. Being out there all the time, it really makes you more comfortable. I've been here five years now. I've been able to move up. Nobody comes into the league saying, "I want to be a career special teamer or a career backup."
Dallas Cowboys Star Magazine, July, 2008