"We're not seeking to turn this into an auction," Tiki's agent Mark Lepselter said last week. "There are a very few coaches he previously want to play for."



By today, every auction for Barber probably would be welcome. I'm talking about, but if the individual brother has doubts about regardless of whether youd squeeze into his staff, thats not a substantial endorsement with the return from retirement. This isn't to express, however, that Ronde seemingly crapping on his brothers comeback try.



"He's ready. He may resemble did preretirement," Ronde claimed. "He really focused himself and has experienced there physical exercise for 4 months. All he lacks will be the onfield endurance.



"He's extremely skilled at what he used to do. I additionally wouldn't see him having a problem. The single thing he can't fall short at is football. He somewhat mastered it when he retired."



Maybe well sure if that last line is Ronde currently being sarcastic or whether it is an shot at how Tiki didn't have retirement mastered. In any case, here, it sounds like Tiki may well be lucky to end up in the NFL again.



Buccaneers CB Ronde Barber, which has been largely silent every time anyone brings up the naming of his twin brother Tiki, doesnt always imagine the opportunity of Tiki to Tampa Bay will make a good deal of feeling.



"It was an entertaining considered a half dozen yrs ago," Ronde told the St. Petersburg Occasions. "I do not know how reasonable these days it is. I've not experienced a thrill to talk to (GM) Mark (Dominik) or Raheem (Morris) to sort it out. Probably the position was obviously a little different under various situations. But I know he likes to go somewhere the place feels he is needed."



In which would he be wanted Um, not sure. Maybe the UFL, right Jim Fassel But since Barber thinks he can become popular together with the Steelers or even Buccaneers his two stated preferences -- hes in all probability really wrong about either spot (eventhough it seems like Cadillac Williams isnt yearn for Tampa Bay).




The sticky matters include limits on rookie salaries