Three to four weeks is an optimistic look. Some guys can come off it that fast and for some it takes awhile longer. It's probably a harder injury for a receiver than a lineman because of the amount of cutting and change of direction a receiver does.

When we got behind, the sideline was great. There were guys on offense who talked about how we'll come back and get it done and the guys on defense had a lot of energy.

Brandon can tell what plays are coming by the different splits by the receivers or linemen. Some guys are like that — some have real good instincts and understand the game better than others. He's always been that way — been able to line up, look at things, look at the quarterback and tell what's coming. He has real good football smarts.

I'm not disappointed in our team. I'm disappointed we lost the game, ... Our guys put in a tremendous amount of preparation.

It's just nuts. The idea that someone is just going to switch it off in three or four weeks, even if it's only in the United States, is crazy.

We'll get a little reprieve from it with systems coming through every three or four weeks, but that's not going to cut it. We had a drought in the summer and it continued into the fall - Hurricane Rita did nothing to stop that - and we're in the winter now and still in a drought.