Gunzlingr
05-12-2003, 08:27 AM
By Ken Denlinger
Washington Post Staff Writer
Monday, May 12, 2003; Page D05
OWINGS MILLS, Md., May 11 -- A soggy three-day minicamp for the Baltimore Ravens ended shortly before noon today with Coach Brian Billick satisfied with the progress of his two main quarterbacks, incumbent Chris Redman, who had his first extended workouts since mid-January back surgery, and rookie first-round draft choice Kyle Boller.
"You're only able to do so much," Billick said of the overall pace as well as that of the quarterbacks. "I was very impressed with Kyle's ability to handle himself in the huddle, his verbiage. He wasn't stumbling around, knew what he was saying."
The pre-draft word on Boller was exceptional arm strength but frequently inaccurate, and that remained valid. Redman seemed sharp and, more importantly to Billick, had no problems after throwing hard and often for four practices over three straight days.
"I didn't see any particular fatigue," Billick said. "That's a good sign."
MORE (http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A42809-2003May11.html)
Washington Post Staff Writer
Monday, May 12, 2003; Page D05
OWINGS MILLS, Md., May 11 -- A soggy three-day minicamp for the Baltimore Ravens ended shortly before noon today with Coach Brian Billick satisfied with the progress of his two main quarterbacks, incumbent Chris Redman, who had his first extended workouts since mid-January back surgery, and rookie first-round draft choice Kyle Boller.
"You're only able to do so much," Billick said of the overall pace as well as that of the quarterbacks. "I was very impressed with Kyle's ability to handle himself in the huddle, his verbiage. He wasn't stumbling around, knew what he was saying."
The pre-draft word on Boller was exceptional arm strength but frequently inaccurate, and that remained valid. Redman seemed sharp and, more importantly to Billick, had no problems after throwing hard and often for four practices over three straight days.
"I didn't see any particular fatigue," Billick said. "That's a good sign."
MORE (http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A42809-2003May11.html)