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New England Patriots head coach Bill Belichick has been notorious for doing whatever he can to help his team gain an edge during his 23 years on their sideline. His latest display of gamesmanship is signing former Dallas Cowboys backup quarterback Will Grier off of the Cincinnati Bengals practice squad and onto the Patriots' active roster 10 days prior to to facing the team Grier spent the last two seasons with.

Grier was a beloved player in the Cowboys locker room during his team in Dallas as his standout performance in the team's preseason finale against the Las Vegas Raiders -- 305 passing yards and two touchdowns on 29 of 35 passing in addition to rushing for 53 yards and two touchdowns on 10 carries -- elicited an emotional reaction from teammates and coaches. 

"We're always aware of it, those are things we monitor each week, and we know Will knows where a lot of the bones are buried," Dallas Cowboys offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer said Monday. "We know Zeke [former Dallas Cowboys running back Ezekiel Elliott] does as well. We certainly have more than one hand signal for all of our core concepts. Sometimes, you can use it to your advantage because they think they know what's coming ... and we're smart enough to adjust those things. Everybody does it. You get a player that has been somewhere, and you bring them in to talk to them about certain things. You're very selective about how much you put into it."

 

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Grier was a beloved player in the Cowboys locker room during his team in Dallas as his standout performance in the team's preseason finale against the Las Vegas Raiders -- 305 passing yards and two touchdowns on 29 of 35 passing in addition to rushing for 53 yards and two touchdowns on 10 carries -- elicited an emotional reaction from teammates and coaches. 

"We're always aware of it, those are things we monitor each week, and we know Will knows where a lot of the bones are buried," Dallas Cowboys offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer said Monday. "We know Zeke [former Dallas Cowboys running back Ezekiel Elliott] does as well. We certainly have more than one hand signal for all of our core concepts. Sometimes, you can use it to your advantage because they think they know what's coming ... and we're smart enough to adjust those things. Everybody does it. You get a player that has been somewhere, and you bring them in to talk to them about certain things. You're very selective about how much you put into it."

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