polamalubeast
08-16-2012, 10:29 PM
The most famous hair in football is now flecked with more than a few strands of gray, and Troy Polamalu knows it.
Entering his 10th season, the perennial All-Pro Pittsburgh Steelers safety talks openly about being closer to the end of his Hall of Fame career than the beginning. The way he repeats the phrase "I'm trying to just take each day as it comes," it's almost as if it's on a loop.
But the veteran broke from tradition and showed up at OTAs this spring rather than work out in California.
"He could be back sitting on a water cooler hamming it up but he's not," secondary coach Carnell Lake said. "He's adding his input, 'This is what I see. You might want to see this or that.' "
Polamalu is one of the most experienced players left in the Steelers locker room after Aaron Smith, Chris Hoke, James Farrior and Hines Ward left the team.
read more
http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap2000000051232/article/troy-polamalu-embraces-pittsburgh-steelers-leadership-role?utm_medium=twitter&utm_source=twitterfeed
Entering his 10th season, the perennial All-Pro Pittsburgh Steelers safety talks openly about being closer to the end of his Hall of Fame career than the beginning. The way he repeats the phrase "I'm trying to just take each day as it comes," it's almost as if it's on a loop.
But the veteran broke from tradition and showed up at OTAs this spring rather than work out in California.
"He could be back sitting on a water cooler hamming it up but he's not," secondary coach Carnell Lake said. "He's adding his input, 'This is what I see. You might want to see this or that.' "
Polamalu is one of the most experienced players left in the Steelers locker room after Aaron Smith, Chris Hoke, James Farrior and Hines Ward left the team.
read more
http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap2000000051232/article/troy-polamalu-embraces-pittsburgh-steelers-leadership-role?utm_medium=twitter&utm_source=twitterfeed