Security

Williams' security concerns have increased since Washington Redskins safety Sean Taylor was killed in his Miami home on Nov. 26 by intruders who reportedly learned of the Pro Bowl safety's wealth by someone who had been to the house.

"You never know," Williams said. "(Taylor's death) made me more aware. I don't trust nobody.

"I just can't."

Williams checks in with his wife and three kids more often, and he doesn't let anyone do any work at his house unless he is home. When workers arrive, Williams "breaks the rules down" to them.

" 'Get in and get out. Don't talk to nobody,' " Williams said. "If my wife is there by herself, they got to go. They stop until I come back."

NFL players are "targets," Williams said, because of people driven by jealousy.

"Dude didn't do nothing wrong," Williams said of Taylor. "They killed him for nothing."

Vikings left tackle Bryant McKinnie played with Taylor at the University of Miami and owns a home in the Miami area. Since the shooting, McKinnie has added security cameras to his home, and he is contemplating another purchase.

"I might get a gun in this offseason because of that (shooting)," McKinnie said. "(The assailants) had a gun, and (Taylor) had a knife."

Last summer, McKinnie hosted several barbecues, and he admitted he didn't know everyone there.

"People bring a friend of a friend," McKinnie said, "but that's going to stop."