http://www.yardbarker.com/content/player/2989 Recent articles about Evan Oglesby en-us Streams of cars and SUV's pour into the player's parking lot. One player delays pulling completely into his parking space, which causes a long line of traffic to form. Another player gets impatient as a horn is heard echoing the campus of McDaniel College. Meanwhile, a similar scenario plays out in the fan's parking area. The fans, like the players, are anxious to get to their destination and commence with the entertainment. While the players will be providing that form of art to the fans, it is a symbiotic relationship the two seemingly diverse groups share. The fans, in their varied attire and painted faces, with their cheers of appreciation and well wishes, also provide a service for the players. Without one, it is debatable if there could be the other. Yes, it is Sunday morning, the day of rest and worship for many, but today, there is no rest for those who flock to training camp each day. On this day, those numbers would be smaller than past days, perhaps reaching as high as 1,500, but the entertainment the faithful who showed up today would find, would be well worth giving up a day of rest. Mon, 13 Aug 2007 17:34:41 -0500 http://www.yardbarker.com/author/article/23411 http://www.yardbarker.com/author/article/23411 Fans arrived to McDaniel College with yet another beautiful day in store. Throughout the course of practice, their numbers reached beyond the estimated 3,500 mark, including a group of youngsters from the Police Athletic League sponsored by Daniel Wilcox. As the sun began to rise, several players came out as early as 30 minutes to work on drills and get ready for the day's events. Defensive back Evan Oglesby was joined by receiver Matt Willis to work on catching the ball. The pair traded off sharing the ball machine, which rifled passes at chest level to the players ten feet away. Soon thereafter, the pair was joined by Clarence Moore, Devard Darling and Damien Linson, all well before the eight o'clock hour. Jared Gaither also came out early to work on the blocking sled to perfect his hand technique. As players filtered out to begin their warm up drills, there was a quiet, workman-like atmosphere about them. Even the crowd seemed to sense that something wicked this way comes. Thu, 02 Aug 2007 19:51:42 -0500 http://www.yardbarker.com/author/article/21996 http://www.yardbarker.com/author/article/21996