"That's the most important thing to me – what do we look like, not what we line up in. We may be a 3-4 on one snap. We may be a 4-3 on another snap. I guarantee you we'll be a 5-2 sometimes, and we'll be a 4-4 sometimes. We are a multi-front, attacking defense, and that's the most important thing."Likewise, Horton stressed that the current players on the roster, who spent two years in the 4-3 under previous coordinator **** Jauron, shouldn't get concerned that they might not fit into the new scheme."Our guys can play a multitude of things (and) we're going to be a defense that gives offenses problems," said Horton. "I don't like to get pigeonholed into, 'Well, he is this.' We're going to be a team that looks at the offense and tries to take away what they do best."That may mean one snap being 5-2, the next snap it may be 4-4. It will be predicated by what the offense does. We have athletes that can stand up, that can put their hand in the ground, that can run, so that's why I go back to the multi-front defense.At the end of the season, several players, such as defensive end Jabaal Sheard, expressed concern over a switch to the 3-4, which could mean a move to outside linebacker for Sheard, at least in some fronts."I've been playing the 4-3 the last eight years, basically all of my career," said Sheard. "Obviously, I like the 4-3 and I think it's a great defense . . . I think we should just stick to the 4-3 and keep it going."Can Sheard make the transition to outside linebacker if necessary?"I would hope my answer would be, 'Let's not put limits on what players can and cannot do,' " said Horton."Jabaal is a guy that I have seen on film that can rush the quarterback and is athletic. What we are going to do as a coaching staff is put each one of our guys in the best position. I'm looking at the offense we are playing and what they do best and what can I do to take it away. (Sheard) may be a strong safety some time, he can be a linebacker, he can be a D end. I want him to tell me what he can do best and not put a label on what he is."Horton also noticed that players such as Winn have the versatility to play inside or out."I've seen Billy quite a bit during the season, and he came up with a fantastic interception where he was rushing, the ball was tipped and he came back and made a great diving catch, and that goes back to my point of what these big men can do," said Horton. "They can all run and they're athletic, and so it just gives us the ability to move guys around. Maybe Billy's inside, maybe Billy's outside, maybe he's dropping because he's so athletic. And that's what we're talking about (with) this defense."In regards to players such as Jackson, who excelled in the 4-3, Horton says he'll be open-minded to their input. He said Jackson contacted him right away and "was anxious.""That's one of the things I do well is I let the players tell me what to do, because they will by how they play, how they react, what they do on the field, what they do in the meeting room," said Horton."I like to be malleable where I'm not so rigid that 'This is it. This is the only way to do it.' You've got to be flexible and let your players tell you what they do best. All I'm asking my players to do is trust us as a coaching staff that we will put them in great positions."