Ideally, you also have a quick wide receiver who can beat double c0verage even out of the jam, a smart running back with soft hands and solid route-running abilities, and an intelligent, fast-acting quarterback who can read a defense and consistently hit the open man. A huge bonus to the lethality of the system is a wildcard player who can line-up effectively at TE, WR, or RB. And on top of all that you need a coach willing to make the leap to put all this into action on the field. A wildcard player like maybe...DMC?

"It’s another thing to see it live. He’s a special guy, and he’s really taken it on."

Looks like Reid is looking for more competition and/ or depth at Safety.

There’s just one drawback: The departure of Smith means that San Francisco is no longer flush with depth at the quarterback position. Should something have happened to second-year phenom Colin Kaepernick on the 49ers’ Super Bowl push last season, the team could have simply handed Smith—an experienced veteran who went 19-5-1 as a starter under head coach Jim Harbaugh—the keys to the offense and kept humming along.

Probowl to become a gameshow....