‘”You don’t want to do too much when they’re both in there because if you lose one of them (to injury) then all of a sudden you’re without a big part of your package,” Gailey said. “You’re trying to construct enough to create problems for the defense but not so much that you’re relying totally on having both of them at the same time. That’s a fine line that you walk creating offenses to be able to take advantage of both good players.”‘