Wood bristled when asked a question about how much attention he pays to any outside criticism he receives, then referred to an article written by WKBW’s Joe Buscaglia on Wednesday.
In the article, Buscaglia wrote that “since the beginning of the 2014 season, the play of Wood – to be blunt – has not been good enough” and then documented some of the center’s struggles during one-on-one pass-rushing drills during Wednesday’s practice.
Wood, who claimed to have learned of the column via a Twitter link someone sent him, said he found the article “really funny.”
“Talking about how many one-on-one pass-rush drills I’ve lost, I’ll just let him hold that opinion,” Wood said. “I’m not even going to get into it, because that would make it seem like it was bothering me, but it’s not.”
Wood professes to be his own toughest critic. That was apparent at the end of last season, when he talked about how the only spot on the roster he was worried about was his own.
In the article, Buscaglia wrote that “since the beginning of the 2014 season, the play of Wood – to be blunt – has not been good enough” and then documented some of the center’s struggles during one-on-one pass-rushing drills during Wednesday’s practice.
Wood, who claimed to have learned of the column via a Twitter link someone sent him, said he found the article “really funny.”
“Talking about how many one-on-one pass-rush drills I’ve lost, I’ll just let him hold that opinion,” Wood said. “I’m not even going to get into it, because that would make it seem like it was bothering me, but it’s not.”
Wood professes to be his own toughest critic. That was apparent at the end of last season, when he talked about how the only spot on the roster he was worried about was his own.
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