wrong and continue to prove you wrong. People ask me all the time `What position do you play?' and I tell them what position I play and they kind of laugh and say `You don't play that position.' So it's more motivation than anything, just to continue to prove them wrong each and every game, each and every day.'' In 2010, the Cardinals traded up in the second round to get Washington, the 47th player chosen overall. Size was not a concern to the Cardinals, Whisenhunt said. Washington's skills fit perfectly into Arizona's 3-4 defensive scheme, where players up front occupy the offense, freeing the inside linebacker to make the big plays. ``It's the coaching staff and the players around me that allow me to do what I do on the field,'' he said after the team practiced on Thursday. ``Without those guys, I wouldn't be in this situation getting all the excitement. So I really need to credit the whole defense and (defensive coordinator) coach Ray Horton.'' Whisenhunt isn't sure that other teams will sacrifice size for speed at inside linebacker, but it certainly works for the Cardinals. ``If you have that kind of guy then you have to have some guys up front that are unselfish, that do a good job of eating up some of those bigger linemen and give these guys the opportunity to make those plays in space,'' Whisenhunt said. ``He's a good fit for our team and what we're trying to do. Daryl, I