Did you ever wonder what a young player does after he completes his first full season as a professional football player?
Bills second year wide receiver, Clarence Coleman, who was an undrafted rookie free agent in 2002, worked on his speed and his hand coordination this offseason.
"I've gotten faster and I really worked on my hands and getting off the jam," Coleman said.
Colman did not only work on receiving the ball, he also worked on returning. Having the experience of being a punt and kick returner in both high school and college, he feels that if the opportunity comes up, he could get the job done.
"With Antonio Brown there, it's a tough spot to get right now," Coleman said. "I did return last year in preseason. I just hope to get another opportunity at that."
This offseason Coleman also shared his knowledge of the game when he helped out at his former school, Miramar High School. When he goes back home to Miami in June, he will also run a kids football camp.
Bills second year wide receiver, Clarence Coleman, who was an undrafted rookie free agent in 2002, worked on his speed and his hand coordination this offseason.
"I've gotten faster and I really worked on my hands and getting off the jam," Coleman said.
Colman did not only work on receiving the ball, he also worked on returning. Having the experience of being a punt and kick returner in both high school and college, he feels that if the opportunity comes up, he could get the job done.
"With Antonio Brown there, it's a tough spot to get right now," Coleman said. "I did return last year in preseason. I just hope to get another opportunity at that."
This offseason Coleman also shared his knowledge of the game when he helped out at his former school, Miramar High School. When he goes back home to Miami in June, he will also run a kids football camp.
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