Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Posted by Josh Alper on April 24, 2012, 12:02 PM EDT 
  
 When the Jets acquired Tim Tebow from Denver, one of the suggestions of ways to use him was to have him play on the punt team as the personal protector. 
  
 It seems that the Jets are following through on that suggestion. Adam Schefter of ESPN reports that the team has told Tebow that they will use him in that role during the 2012 season. It’s not clear if Tebow will be playing that role on every punt or if it will only be an occasional look, but the reason why the Jets would deploy Tebow that way makes sense. 
  
 Teams will have to pay more attention to fakes than they would if a non-quarterback was standing in front of the punter which will limit their ability to set up for returns when the Jets do go ahead and punt the ball. If they do decide to run a fake, Tebow is able to run the ball or draw the defense forward and then try a pass to get the first down. Tebow’s also big enough that he can be part of the coverage team without taking an undue injury risk. 
  
 There’s long been an argument that Tebow is a better football player than he is a quarterback at this point in his career. The Jets appear to be ready to let him prove it in a variety of roles this season. ||||| Picture this: 
  
 It's opening Sunday of the new NFL season, and the New York Jets are taking on the Buffalo Bills in MetLife Stadium. After the Jets go three-and-out on their first possession, running from the sidelines in his new colors of green and white is the savior himself, Tim Tebow. 
  
 Tebow takes the field. Jet fans go crazy in the stands, and they're yelling in excitement because the man who saved the Denver Broncos last year is about to do the same and bring the Jets back to the promise land. 
  
 But wait, what's this? Tebow is not behind center. He's about five yards away from center and to the left. 
  
 T.J. Conley takes the ball and punts it away? What is this blasphemy? Why isn't Tebow taking the ball and running with it? Special Teams coach Mike Westhoff should be fired for this atrocity! 
  
 The Bills take the ball at the 20-yard line, and Tebow trots back to the sidelines. Tebow Time has run its course up until this point. 
  
 But fear not, for if the Jets offense can't get anything going for the game, you get to see more of the man himself get his playing time. 
  
 And that's Tim Tebow's new role for the New York Jets in a nutshell. 
  
 What are your feelings towards Tim Tebow's new role? Absolutely comical! He'll be the best punt protector ever, just wait and see. He'll be the quarterback soon enough. Ugh... More Tebow talk? Make it stop! Submit Vote vote to see results What are your feelings towards Tim Tebow's new role? Absolutely comical! 27.5% 
  
 He'll be the best punt protector ever, just wait and see. 14.6% 
  
 He'll be the quarterback soon enough. 45.9% 
  
 Ugh... More Tebow talk? Make it stop! 12.0% Total votes: 451 
  
 Tebow haters are rejoicing today, simply because the man they can't stand when he wins ballgames is going to have a new role in the New York offense: special teams. But not just any kind of special teams—we're talking about being, simply put, the fullback in the Jets' punt package. 
  
 Never before has a punt coverage team gotten so much publicity, but there's a hunch that the New York media photographers are drooling at the bits, hoping to get the first picture of Tebow as the guy that blocks the oncoming rush of defenders looking to block the punt. 
  
 Can one truly make the Pro Bowl for being a punt protector? I suppose we'll find out when fans questionably vote for the game's players later on in the season. 
  
 This situation, however, proves how comical anything relating to Tebow has become. Skip Bayless is probably rolling over in his grave right now, knowing once again that a team doesn't have faith in this man that can't throw a football accurately to save his life. 
  
 The Jets will utilize Tebow in the way that many general managers and coaches envisioned using him in an offense—someone who's going to block and maybe run with the ball, but he's not going to pass it any time soon. 
  
 Tebow can say that all he wants is to play the game, but at the end of the day, he knows that he just got the short end of the stick. He went from a guy who led the Broncos to a playoff win last year, to someone who will come onto the field for only one down, relax and maybe have a pina colada or two. 
  
 Mike Stobe/Getty Images 
  
 This also can be a great thing for Mark Sanchez, knowing that, for the moment, he won't have to worry about Tebow gunning for his job. And it shows that the Jets are completely confident in Sanchez and they believe he can lead New York to a Super Bowl. 
  
 With a clear conscience, Sanchez may do some great things this year. 
  
 But will people be talking about Sanchez and his ability to be a really good quarterback? No. 
  
 The media will be analyzing each movement that Tim Tebow makes—as a punt protector. Can you imagine ESPN analyzing each block he makes? 
  
 If they're not allowed to do that, then that just means less Tebow talk down the road. 
  
 Which I'm very content with. ||||| Tweet with a location 
  
 You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more ||||| Interesting tweet from ESPN's Adam Schefter this morning, "Jets have told quarterback Tim Tebow that they plan to use him on special teams as the punt protector." 
  
 This news comes a week after ESPN's Sal Paolantonio reported that the Jets would try to use Tebow at a number of positions, including running back and fullback. 
  
 So what's this all about? 
  
 Why would a team trade for a beloved quarterback and instantly leak rumors that he would be playing a different position? 
  
 Why would the Jets implicitly trash Tebow's ability as a quarterback by saying he'll be a damn good punt protector? 
  
 In short, it's all about managing expectations. No matter what these rumors say, there's no way in hell that Tebow sees extended time at running back (or punt blocker, or whatever) this fall. 
  
 He's a backup quarterback, not a utility player. 
  
 But floating these rumors reframes the discussion. It forces people to stop talking about potential Tebow-Sanchez QB Nightmare Scenario, because who said Tebow was even a quarterback in the first place? 
  
 The rumors position Tebow as if he was a raw, unproven, dual-threat QB coming out of college, not as if he just won a playoff game and became a national phenomenon last year. 
  
 It's genius. 
  
 On the record, Jets execs are still supporting Tebow and touting his bonafides as a QB. But every few weeks, another vaguely sourced "Tim Tebow isn't even a QB" rumor hits, and it eases the pressure that much more. 
  
 The Eagles did the same thing when they signed Mike Vick to back-up Donovan McNabb a few years ago, and Vick never saw the time at wide receiver that the preseason rumors suggested. 
  
 Teams always threaten to create some sort of hybrid position and "experiment" with an athletic QB, but it never happens. 
  
 By tearing Tebow down, they're calming the hysteria, at least for now. |||||
A:
If an NFL's punting strategy is making headlines in April, that can mean only one thing: Tim Tebow is involved. ESPN's Adam Schefter tweeted today that the Jets have told their new backup QB he's going to serve time on the punt squad next season as the blocking "punt protector." It actually makes good football sense, notes the Pro Football Talk blog, because having Tebow on the field would turn every Jets punt into a potential fake. But Business Insider thinks the leaked report is probably bogus, part of the team's "genius" strategy to lower expectations and dampen talk of a QB rivalry between Tebow and starter Mark Sanchez. "The Eagles did the same thing when they signed Mike Vick to back up Donovan McNabb a few years ago, and Vick never saw the time at wide receiver that the preseason rumors suggested." Click for more at Bleacher Report.