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The guy is not great by accident
What does the other team do? ... We can run the ball. We can pass the ball. We can go up-tempo and not have to change personnel out. We can be physical and still not have to change the personnel out.
These two are changing the game ... If you decide to take away one, that opens things up for the other. You add the fact that we have receiving threats and some good guys at the running back position. It limits the things you can do defensively as far as trying to take one person out of the game. That's...
I think you're going to see guys get drafted, tight ends that probably would have been fourth-fifth-round picks are probably going to get drafted higher because of what these guys are able to do
It's something we've been able to take advantage of and hopefully we'll continue to take advantage of that
That’s football. Things happen in football ... But that’s what we’re supposed to do. That’s one thing I love about this group. It doesn’t matter who you are, whether the player is a superstar or a short-term guy. Everybody understands this group is going to fight for one another. That was another sign o...
He’s a great coach, flat-out
I don’t think I’ve been around too many offensive line coaches that demand as much as he does
That’s football, things happen in football ... But that’s what we’re supposed to do. That’s one thing I love about this group. It doesn’t matter who you are, whether the player is a superstar or a short-term guy, a guy trying to stay on this team or in the league. Everybody understands this group is goi...
Seeing him in there was a little bit of a surprise, but when you dress for a game, you've got to be ready to go ... So I think he did a pretty good job.
Young guys like him bounce right back up
I think everybody has made it easy for me, especially the linemen
It’s just natural that I have a great amount of affection for the guys over there, personally, but really, my job is still the same
It was good for him. I think any time you get a young player with a lot of talent and you're able to get him back on the field, it is good for him
He's a great football player ... It doesn't surprise me for him to be able to bounce up.
Brian Demond Waters (born February 18, 1977 in Waxahachie, Texas) is an American football guard for the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League. He attended the University of North Texas. Full Article
New England Patriots guard Brian Waters takes questions from reporters at the NFL football team's facility, in Foxborough, Mass. , Thursday, Jan. 19, 2012. The Patriots are scheduled to host the Baltimore Ravens in the AFC championship game on Sunday, Jan. 22, in Foxborough.
View Photo »New England Patriots guard Brian Waters takes questions from reporters at the NFL football team's facility, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2012, in Foxborough, Mass. The Patriots are scheduled to play the Denver Broncos in an AFC divisional playoff game on Saturday, Jan. 14 in Foxborough.
View Photo »New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady (12) reaches back to pass behind the blocking of guard Brian Waters (54)during the first half of an NFL divisional playoff football game against the Denver Broncos Saturday, Jan. 14, 2012, in Foxborough, Mass.
View Photo »Brian Waters of the Kansas City Chiefs leaves the NFL Players Association, Wednesday, July 20, 2011, in Washington, as talks to end the NFL lockout continued.
View Photo »Brian Waters of the Kansas City Chiefs arrives at the NFL Players Association offices in Washington, Tuesday, July 19, 2011, as talks to end the NFL football lockout continue.
View Photo »Dallas Cowboys running back Felix Jones (28) evades New England Patriots guard Brian Waters (54) during the first quarter of an NFL football game in Foxborough, Mass. , Sunday, Oct. 16, 2011.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - MARCH 10: Brian Waters (L) and Mike Vrabel (C) of the Kansas City Chiefs leave the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service building March 10, 2011 in Washington, DC. Representatives from the National Football League (NFL) and National Football League Players'...
View Photo »WASHINGTON, DC - MARCH 08: Kansas City Chiefs player Brian Waters leaves negotiations at the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service building March 8, 2011 in Washington, DC. Representatives from the National Football League (NFL) and National Football League Players' Association...
View Photo »WASHINGTON - MARCH 4: DeMaurice Smith (R), NFLPA executive director, arrives with NFL Players Association Spokesman George Atallah (L) and Kansas City Chiefs player Brian Waters (C) for an extra day of negotiations at the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service building March 4,...
View Photo »NFLPA Executive Director DeMaurice Smith, center, accompanied by Kansas City Chiefs guard Brian Waters, left, and NFLPA spokesman George Atallah walk to football labor negotiations with the NFL involving a federal mediator, Friday, March 4, 2011, in Washington.
View Photo »Kansas City Chiefs guard Brian Waters arrives for football labor negotiations with the NFL involving a federal mediator, Thursday, Feb. 24, 2011, in Washington.
View Photo »KANSAS CITY, MI - CIRCA 2010: In this handout image provided by the NFL, Brian Waters of the Kansas City Chiefs poses for his 2010 NFL headshot circa 2010 in Kansas City, Missouri.
View Photo »NFLPA Executive Director DeMaurice Smith, right, followed by Kansas City Chiefs guard Brian Waters arrive for football labor negotiations with the NFL players involving a federal mediator, Friday, March 4, 2011, in Washington.
View Photo »New England Patriots guard Brian Waters takes questions from reporters at the NFL football team's facility, in Foxborough, Mass. , Thursday, Jan. 19, 2012. The Patriots are scheduled to host the Baltimore Ravens in the AFC championship game on Sunday, Jan. 22, in Foxborough.
View Photo »The guy is not great by accident
What does the other team do? ... We can run the ball. We can pass the ball. We can go up-tempo and not have to change personnel out. We can be physical and still not have to change the personnel out.
These two are changing the game ... If you decide to take away one, that opens things up for the other. You add the fact that we have receiving threats and some good guys at the running back position. It limits the things you can do defensively as far as trying to take one person out of the game. That's...
I think you're going to see guys get drafted, tight ends that probably would have been fourth-fifth-round picks are probably going to get drafted higher because of what these guys are able to do
It's something we've been able to take advantage of and hopefully we'll continue to take advantage of that
That’s football. Things happen in football ... But that’s what we’re supposed to do. That’s one thing I love about this group. It doesn’t matter who you are, whether the player is a superstar or a short-term guy. Everybody understands this group is going to fight for one another. That was another sign o...
He’s a great coach, flat-out
I don’t think I’ve been around too many offensive line coaches that demand as much as he does
That’s football, things happen in football ... But that’s what we’re supposed to do. That’s one thing I love about this group. It doesn’t matter who you are, whether the player is a superstar or a short-term guy, a guy trying to stay on this team or in the league. Everybody understands this group is goi...
Seeing him in there was a little bit of a surprise, but when you dress for a game, you've got to be ready to go ... So I think he did a pretty good job.
Young guys like him bounce right back up
I think everybody has made it easy for me, especially the linemen
It’s just natural that I have a great amount of affection for the guys over there, personally, but really, my job is still the same
It was good for him. I think any time you get a young player with a lot of talent and you're able to get him back on the field, it is good for him
He's a great football player ... It doesn't surprise me for him to be able to bounce up.
