4. Which defender would be the best on offense?

WINNER: TIE between Myles Garrett (8) and Denzel Ward (8*)

Also receiving votes:

(*-voted for himself)

-Damarious Randall (2*)

-Undecided (2)

-T.J. Carrie (1*)

-Mack Wilson (1*)

-Greedy Williams (1*)

-Terrance Mitchell (1*)

-Genard Avery (1*)

-Sheldon Richardson (1*)

-Morgan Burnett (1*)

-Sheldrick Redwine (1*)

-Christian Kirksey (1)

-Ray-Ray Armstrong (1)

The defense's top two natural athletes ended up deadlocked for the victory in this category. No surprise, as explained by these two responses.

"Myles could probably do anything and I'd hate to see him carry the ball, what he'd do with it," DeValve said of Garrett.

"He's just so nice, he's so smooth at corner," rookie linebacker Sione Takitaki said of Ward. "I feel like if they moved him to offense, he could definitely do some things."

This question also needs to include an important prerequisite: When polled about being the best in something and given the option, professional athletes are going to choose themselves.

Understandably, then, Ward chose himself (Garrett was not surveyed). Every other player with an asterisk also chose himself.

Choosing yourself for this category also came with a requirement of selling yourself for such an honor. No pat on the back would be allowed without a little elbow grease.

Here are each defender's individual sell jobs:

"I'm smart," Carrie said, "I'm fast, I'm big, I'm strong, I can tote that thing, you understand me?"

"I have film of me taking D1 corners up top for touchdowns," Randall said. "You feel me?"

"Just check my resume," Richardson said. "I'm pretty cold on offense. Got two offensive touchdowns in the league already."

"I got that vision and I can read holes and run people over," Avery explained.

"Athlete," Redwine said of himself. "Always had receiver dreams since I was little. (I'll play) anywhere."

"I'm a dual athlete," Burnett said. "Get the ball in my hand, I'll make something work. Wherever needed, gadget guy."

Perhaps most surprising was Mack Wilson's background. In college at Alabama, he served as the backup punter and backup long snapper. He revealed he has even more experience outside of linebacker.