Do you anticipate challenging Champ Bailey as much as Tony Romo did last week?
TB: Well, I hope not. I was watching that [game] and I think there’s a reason why Champ’s been to eight Pro Bowls. He makes those plays, he’s made them against us. He made them in the playoff game a few years ago, when Ben [Watson] had to go run him down. But he takes advantage of any mistakes by the offense. [On] a bad route, or a bad throw, he’s going to make the interception; he’s not going to knock it away, he’s going to intercept the ball. He’s one of the very best in the history of the league at playing cornerback. He plays well against all styles of receivers, too. It’s not like you go in there saying, ‘let’s figure out if Champ can beat us,’ because he usually can. Q: Looking back to last week’s game, it looked like a chess match between you and Ed Reed, constantly making adjustments at the line of scrimmage. Do you sometimes say to yourself after that and think that was fun? TB: Yeah, anytime you play a defense like that, with players like Ray [Lewis], or Ed [Reed], they’re so
