texan279
Hall of Fame
Sorry if repost...
LINK
Receiver Andre Johnson, normally polite and well-mannered, was so irked by questions about the chance to get Bush that he glared at one questioner before offering a terse response.
"It's not about Reggie Bush," Johnson said, letting out a huge sigh. "I don't know why people keep saying that. We're playing to win. We're not playing for Reggie Bush. If Reggie Bush comes here, oh well, so what."
"I don't know Reggie Bush," running back Jonathan Wells said. "He's a great football player in college. He'll have his opportunity, wherever it may be. I'm doing what I can do to help the Texans win right now, and that's all I'm worried about."
Carr said he'll probably think about Bush during the game, but that any talk of the Texans purposely losing to get him is crazy.
"I might (think about Bush) because there is going to be so much talk about it," he said. "Yeah. I think it's going to cross your mind, but as far as toning it down and not playing to your ability level that's hard to do. I can't even imagine doing that."
A gamebreaking player like Bush could certainly help the hapless Texans, but the question then becomes how much difference can one player make?
"I don't see how he couldn't help our team," Carr said.
For Carr, who's been sacked more than 200 times in his four-year career, a more attractive alternative might be getting a lower pick and using it on a left tackle like Virginia's D'Brickashaw Ferguson.
Offensive lineman Zach Wiegert just tries to ignore the talk.
"I can't think about that," he said. "It is my job to go out there and play no matter what the fans think. You should try being the guy out there trying and losing, it is much more frustrating than watching it."
LINK
Receiver Andre Johnson, normally polite and well-mannered, was so irked by questions about the chance to get Bush that he glared at one questioner before offering a terse response.
"It's not about Reggie Bush," Johnson said, letting out a huge sigh. "I don't know why people keep saying that. We're playing to win. We're not playing for Reggie Bush. If Reggie Bush comes here, oh well, so what."
"I don't know Reggie Bush," running back Jonathan Wells said. "He's a great football player in college. He'll have his opportunity, wherever it may be. I'm doing what I can do to help the Texans win right now, and that's all I'm worried about."
Carr said he'll probably think about Bush during the game, but that any talk of the Texans purposely losing to get him is crazy.
"I might (think about Bush) because there is going to be so much talk about it," he said. "Yeah. I think it's going to cross your mind, but as far as toning it down and not playing to your ability level that's hard to do. I can't even imagine doing that."
A gamebreaking player like Bush could certainly help the hapless Texans, but the question then becomes how much difference can one player make?
"I don't see how he couldn't help our team," Carr said.
For Carr, who's been sacked more than 200 times in his four-year career, a more attractive alternative might be getting a lower pick and using it on a left tackle like Virginia's D'Brickashaw Ferguson.
Offensive lineman Zach Wiegert just tries to ignore the talk.
"I can't think about that," he said. "It is my job to go out there and play no matter what the fans think. You should try being the guy out there trying and losing, it is much more frustrating than watching it."