As Detroit News staffer Mike O'Hara framed it this morning: "Tatum Bell is facing the same predicament in his request to be traded by the Lions that he has had in the first five games trying to find running room."He's boxed in, with no easy way out. ..."As noted in the previous update, Bell's agent, Jeffrey Griffin, told Lions president Matt Millen earlier in the week that Bell would like to be traded because of a diminished role in the offense.The NFL trade deadline is Tuesday, and the Lions do not appear to have any interest in dealing Bell."He (Millen) said he had every intention of keeping Tatum," Griffin said Friday. "Unless something were to change, this (Detroit) is where it's at."Bell has started the first five games at tailback, but Kevin Jones took over the running load in the second half of last week's loss at Washington. The Lions have a bye Sunday. When practice resumes Monday for the next game the indications are that Jones will take over the starting job.That clearly isn't going over well with Bell, who already wants more playing time, Griffin said."He's not happy with what took place on Sunday (against Washington) -- a lack of playing time," Griffin said. "It was zero playing time in the second half."If Detroit is where Tatum's going to be, he's going to come in and work hard and practice hard."O'Hara went on to explain that Injury issues at tailback make trading Bell unlikely.Jones is still recovering from an injured left foot, and T.J. Duckett has missed the last four games because of a sprained ankle though he expects to be at full strength for the Bucs.The Buccaneers need an experienced tailback because of injuries to Carnell Williams and Michael Pittman. As O'Hara noted, the fact that they play the Lions five days after the trade deadline no doubt wipes out any chance they can get Bell.