1. Jabrill Peppers S
Peppers comes across as irrepress-
ible, whether he's locking down on
a receiver, juking his way out of a
jam-up on a punt return or giving a
rare interview. If he lives up to grow-
ing expectations, it might be tough
to keep him away from the micro-
phones.
Harbaugh noted that anyone get-
ting a shot at performing three ways
for a football team isn't just anyone.
"They have some real gifts athleti-
cally, in terms of football, and they're
really smart," he said of three-way
players. "They're really sharp to un-
derstand three different systems."
That's the case, Harbaugh insisted,
when it comes to Peppers. Learning
all that he'll need to absorb will not
be any problem for the second-year
Wolverine.
Redshirt freshman Jabrill Peppers will be given the opportunity to be a three-way player this
season, manning a safety spot on defense, returning kicks on special teams and getting a
look as a playmaker on offense.
PHOTO BY LON HORWEDEL
