March 2, 2007  Coleman stepping into the limelight  Sometimes,
it's hard to stand out.  Try sharing a stage with Mick Jagger.
Or standing next to Tyra Banks. Or being Quentin Groves' backup.
It's a simple fact. It's hard to be noticed when someone nearby
has the kind of talent no one can take their eyes off of.  Just
ask Antonio Coleman.  The sophomore defensive end spent 2006
playing behind Groves, who earned All-SEC honors and matured
into a scary every-down pass rusher. With Groves deservedly
soaking up the spotlight, Coleman was fairly obscure.  But
observant fans - and Auburn's coaches - definitely noticed him.
Defensive ends coach Terry Price was impressed enough to move
Coleman from weakside end - Groves' position - to the strong
side, where he opened spring practice as the starter.  "He was a
guy you could count on to get reps and get snaps as a backup as
a redshirt freshman," Price said. "The one thing is, he's not
scared to play physical football. He's athletic enough to fly
around and move around