This is a good example of some of the intangibles that separate the mediocre players from the good ones, and also the good from the great. Dyer, for example had the physical tools, but IMHO, he lacked the mental (not even mentioning the egregious off the field choices he made). I'm not saying he wasn't good, nor that I don't appreciate what he did for us, but I was never really "impressed", with the exception of the play when he kept his balance in the NC game and kept going. KJ has "it", and if he stays healthy and wears his weight well, I agree he can be one we remember very fondly for many years to come.