Mr. White
Retired OLine Coach
http://www.chron.com/disp/story.mpl/sports/fb/texansfront/5130886.html
Hopefully he wasn't paying attention to what Kubes taught him.
Maybe he'll tell them the game plan is a series of 3 yard completions, dumpoffs, and QB sneaks.
The Carolina Panthers might as well have the Texans' entire playbook, because David Carr, Carolina's new backup quarterback, knows every nuance of his old team's offense. It was ingrained into his head last season.
And even though Carr likely won't help the Panthers on the field Sunday, the Texans are sure he is doing all he can off the field to try to give his new teammates an edge.
"He's on the Carolina Panthers," Texans center Steve McKinney said. "I don't think we're paying him anymore. I'm guessing he would be doing everything he can to help them win."
But it's not exactly worrying any of the Texans.
"You can know what you want to know, but you have to stop it on the field on Sunday," Texans wide receiver Andre Johnson said. "I used to have a coach in high school who told me, 'I don't care if they know what we're doing. If they can't stop it, then they just can't stop it.' They have to go out and stop us on Sunday. He can tell them whatever he wants."
It's common around the league for new players on a team to share information about their former teams. How much of an edge it gives them is debatable.
Hopefully he wasn't paying attention to what Kubes taught him.
Maybe he'll tell them the game plan is a series of 3 yard completions, dumpoffs, and QB sneaks.