Bills safety Aaron Williams tempers the enthusiasm he
Dave Casper Jerseyhas of participating in offseason workouts with a hint of trepidation when outlining the next hurdle in his recovery from neck surgery.
It's one thing to spend the next few months lifting weights, studying the playbook and running around the field in non-contact drills. It's another come August, when Williams will be asked to make his first actual tackle in training camp.
''We can do as many strength tests and as many mental tests as we can, but it's all going to come down to when we
http://www.raidersnflprostore.com/Authentic-Derek-Carr-Jerseyput the pads on,'' Williams said, after the Bills opened their offseason voluntary conditioning program on Monday.
''Still a ways away,''
http://www.raidersnflprostore.com/Authentic-Donald-Penn-Jersey he added. ''But my focus right now is being in the best shape I can possibly be, get my face in the playbook as much as possible, and when that time does come, and it's time to hit, then worry about it.''
Williams is both confident and cautious some six months after having two discs shaved to alleviate nerve damage. He spent the first three weeks after surgery unable to move his neck.
He was hurt in Week 2, when Williams jammed his head while
Earl Campbell Jerseymaking a diving attempt to tackle Patriots receiver Julian Edelman. The game was stopped for about 10 minutes while Williams was immobilized, loaded into an ambulance and transported to the hospital.
Williams was released after three hours and eventually resumed playing three weeks later at Tennessee before pulling himself from the game after experiencing numbness.
He has no
http://www.titansnflofficialproshop.com/Authentic-Eddie-George-Jerseyworries about re-injuring his neck.
''None at all,'' Williams said. ''If I had any doubt, I wouldn't be playing.''
And yet, he appreciates the risks, especially after acknowledging he should have taken more time to recover.
