Would you be wiling to give up a 2nd rounder for

How many college linebackers are also playing offensive line today? The answer is ZERO. Really? Offensive lineman are better blockers? Huh. Are they always better blockers? Or are there times where a different body type would be better suited to do the job? I'm going to guess you never played special teams in your life. Do you think strategy in the NFL on kick returns varies so greatly from college? I got news for you...it doesn't. Blocking for a kick return, just like a punt return requires a certain skill set. You have to be able to flip your hips, drop back or in some instances sprint back quickly, change direction quickly and then make contact with a player who is at close to max speed. It's NIGHT AND DAY different than blocking on the line.

Here is NFL special teams coach Darren Rizzi...who also graduated from my HS alma mater, talking about the new rules and what it might mean for personnel: "When you watch the XFL, there are different kinds of body types out there," Rizzi said. "I don't know how much the body types are going to change, some teams may choose to go a little bit bigger and some teams may choose to go a little bit faster."

I guess you better tell the 32 NFL special teams coaches as well as the XFL coaches that they've been doing it wrong all these years, and that it makes no sense to play defensive lineman on the kick return team! Go look at some pictures or video of Devin Hester returning kicks...you'll see plenty of defensive lineman, linebackers, safeties, corners, running backs, fullbacks and tight ends...you won't see any offensive lineman.