NIKKEN & Professional Trainers / Athletes
Steve Antonopulos Head Athletic Trainer for The Denver Broncos
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Rod Smith Wide Receiver Denver Broncos # 80
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Bubby Brister Quarterback Denver Broncos # 6
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David Diaz-Infante Offensive Lineman Denver Broncos # 63
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Glenn Cadrez Linebacker Denver Broncos # 34
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Broncos again reach out and Diaz-Infante's readyBy Lynn Debruin, Rocky Mountain News
http://www.rockymountainnews.com/drmn/broncos/article/0,1299,DRMN_17_1310767,00.html
August 7, 2002
GREELEY -
It was only fitting that David Diaz-Infante was sitting inside The Smiling Moose restaurant when the call from the Denver Broncos came Monday afternoon.Here was one training camp institution relaxing at another one block from the University of Northern Colorado campus.Twenty hours later, Diaz-Infante was trading in his media pass for one that said Denver Broncos "player" on it."It's a little earlier than I expected, but better than not at all," Diaz-Infante said Tuesday after signing a one-year deal to be the Broncos long-snapper.
"I was definitely hoping things would work out. I feel bad for 'Dez;' I'm really sorry that he got hurt. But I knew there was a chance I could come back."'Dez' is Desmond Clark, who on Monday broke a bone in his left forearm. The front-runner to be Denver's long-snapper, Clark now is out through the preseason.Like that ageless jar of peanut butter in the pantry,
Diaz-Infante was ready to go.He arrived at training camp Tuesday morning with a single duffel bag, a "magnetic bed" to ensure he gets a good night's sleep, and his favorite pillow."It didn't take me long to pack. This is the 15th time I've had to pack," said the 38-year-old offensive lineman.When it comes to journeys, Diaz-Infante's has been as colorful as the man himself.He has played in the Canadian Football League, the Xtreme Football League and NFL Europe. In the NFL, he has been with the Los Angeles Rams, San Francisco 49ers, Broncos and Philadelphia Eagles - for a total of six accrued seasons.While there are no guarantee he'll make Denver's final 53-man roster and collect his $525,000 salary, it's clear the Broncos don't want to go into the Sept. 8 opener against St. Louis with a long-snapper who has never done it before."Mike (Shanahan) is not going to guarantee anything and I wouldn't expect him to. But I think it's the right circumstance, otherwise I wouldn't have come back,"
Diaz-Infante said.No player was happier to see him than punter Tom Rouen, who knows how important a long-snapper is to his career."With Dave, obviously I have a comfort level. It's just like slipping into an old pair of shoes," Rouen said.For now, Diaz-Infante's second career as a radio personality will have to take a back seat.That's what brought him to camp on Monday, and sent him to the Moose afterward for a burger and brew.
"I was hungry after doing the radio show," he said of broadcasting 4 hours for The Zone (KTLK-AM 760). "That's hard work."Long-snapping Tuesday by comparison seemed like a snap. He was only on the field about 20 minutes before hitting the showers."It felt like old times out here. At least I give the guys something to laugh about, someone to tease," he said.Even special teams coach Frank Bush got in a few shots."You're the first guy coming late to camp that they won't say 'fresh legs,' " Bush said.Diaz-Infante had to admit: "He's probably got a point."