ALLEN PARK - If you have a Detroit Lions related question, email me here. I'll answer the best and most intriguing questions.

Also, if you want more football talk, tune in to Sean, Terp & Killer every weekday 3-6 p.m. on WDFN 1130-AM-Detroit or ESPN 96.1-FM-Grand Rapids. You can also catch the show online - live or on our podcast page.

Harold: Ndamukong Suh seems to be all over the place. He pops up in Detroit and serves coneys, he's racing cars. He's got a football camp. He's at all kinds of charities. As ambassador for the Lions, he's got to be one of the best picks they've had in quite some time, isn't he? He seemingly does no wrong. What kind of effect does a guy like that have when it comes to signing good free agents? From what I can tell, after one season, he's already one of the leaders, isn't he? He's a guy people will follow into battle. He puts his money where his mouth is. Do defensive guys drool at the chance to play with Suh?

Tom Kowalski: Being a great player and an excellent businessman don't necessarily make you a leader in the locker room. After only one year of covering him, here's my take on Suh: He reminds me - sometimes - of Barry Sanders.

While Suh is putting himself out there everywhere in a marketing sense and making himself as accessible as possible - something Barry wouldn't do - Suh also has a tight-knit group of friends and leans heavily on his family (which Barry also did). The other similarity is that, by and large, they're both loners in the locker room. They goof off with their teammates and have a couple of tight friendships, but their leadership is almost solely by example. They're pretty set in their ways and they know how to get themselves prepared.

One big difference between Suh and Sanders, though, is that when Sanders played, there was a void of leadership and someone needed to fill it. With Suh, there's already unquestioned leadership on defense with Kyle Vanden Bosch and on offense with quarterback Matthew Stafford.

As the years progress, it'll be interesting to see how Suh's stature in the locker room changes - if it changes at all. Suh appears quite content in the role that he has now.

Jack: I understand that Jeff Backus is entrenched at LT, but what about RT? What are the chances Jason Fox is given a chance to compete for the starting job in camp, and what are the chances he wins?

Tom Kowalski: Like I've said before, Fox is a total wild card in this camp because it'll be the first time the Lions have seen him completely healthy. The knee injury he had in his senior season at Miami didn't fully heal during Fox's rookie year. A lot will depend on the health of Gosder Cherilus, who is coming off microfracture knee surgery. If Cherilus turns out to be fine, it will likely be his spot. If there's any gray area, though, Fox will be a consideration if he steps up in camp.

Eric: Everyone I talk to thinks the Lions are going to sign Stephen Tulloch because the Lions need LB help and Schwartz was with him in Tennessee, I am not saying these are bad points, but will the Lions target him?

Tom Kowalski: Again, I think the Lions will take a look at him, but there are two factors working against it - his price tag and the desire of the Detroit coaches to leave Levy in the middle.

Mike: Two guys who looked good last preseason Aaron Berry and Randy Phillips are there any expectations for them this season?

Tom Kowalski: The Lions are still high on Aaron Berry but Randy Phillips is going to have a tough time making the roster with Louis Delmas, Erik Coleman, Amari Spievey and, potentially, John Wendling.

