Spence
06-30-2003, 03:57 PM
Terrell or Lott or Ohalete? Here is what Pro Football Weekly has to say on the matter:
Washington (http://profootballweekly.com/PFW/The+Way+We+Hear+It/default.htm?mode=nfceast)
There will be a number of significant starting jobs open at the start of training camp, including running back, offensive guard and defensive tackle. But one of the more intriguing competitions could be at strong safety. The principle battlers will be Ifeanyi Ohalete and David Terrell, but second-year player Andre Lott could compete as well. Ohalete played the best down the stretch, and his hard-hitting, high-energy style fits well in new defensive coordinator George Edwards’ scheme. He wants smart, physical players, and Ohalete fits that role, but he must prove he can keep up that intensity for 16 games. Terrell is versatile, able to play either safety spot or cornerback, so it appears his greatest value might be as a reserve. Lott is said to share that versatility, but he is behind the other two at this point after learning slowly as a rookie.
Washington (http://profootballweekly.com/PFW/The+Way+We+Hear+It/default.htm?mode=nfceast)
There will be a number of significant starting jobs open at the start of training camp, including running back, offensive guard and defensive tackle. But one of the more intriguing competitions could be at strong safety. The principle battlers will be Ifeanyi Ohalete and David Terrell, but second-year player Andre Lott could compete as well. Ohalete played the best down the stretch, and his hard-hitting, high-energy style fits well in new defensive coordinator George Edwards’ scheme. He wants smart, physical players, and Ohalete fits that role, but he must prove he can keep up that intensity for 16 games. Terrell is versatile, able to play either safety spot or cornerback, so it appears his greatest value might be as a reserve. Lott is said to share that versatility, but he is behind the other two at this point after learning slowly as a rookie.