The nickel spot, inside. It's the hardest position to play. It's harder than outside.

You don't necessarily, at that position, have to be the most athletic or the most gifted or have the strongest arm. You have to move an offense and you have to have the intangibles, and that's what he's had, and that's what he's proven in a great college career.

I give props to Tyler Holden, because he knows the outside position as well as the inside. I give props to him, and I have to learn the inside.

The real difference in the game was Rhodes, and he dominated every spot - inside, on the glass, offensive boards and defensive rebounds. He played above everyone else in the game, and that was the difference.

We've always talked about the pressure from the outside and contrasting that with Terrell Suggs . If that's a nickel role, you're talking 15-25 snaps. He's capable of doing more, but we have a lot of assets here to balance that out. If we can use him more, we will.

I'm less interested in the inside of whatever it is I own than on the outside of what it sits on.