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2021 Texas Offseason: Sark Attacks Austin


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IT also mentioned this on Ben Davis

Spoiler

OLB Ben Davis, Alabama (transfer): This transfer is done in UT’s favor (should be officially announced this week along with the other transfers) and he’s already been working out in Houston and Austin. Per a contact in Houston, Davis is giant and never should have been considered an off-the-ball linebacker. “He’s closer in size to a defensive end than linebacker.” Surprisingly, there’s still a lot of room for physical development from Davis. He’s more raw physically and athletically than you’d expect from someone who has been at Alabama since 2016. That should be exciting to Pete Kwiatkowski. Davis will play X-backer in PK’s system.

 

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31 minutes ago, Machinator said:

IT

  Hide contents

By: Eric, Gerry, and Justin

More from online coaching clinics

Terry Joseph had a strong presentation. He went over his teaching process with his defensive backs, particularly corners, focusing mostly on some of the drills he relies on for developing the cornerbacks.

Like the other coaches on this staff, he put a big emphasis on teaching players the overall concept they were playing to make sure players understand why they're doing what they're doing. Joseph said they don't want or need to teach the players all of the checks to a defense if they can teach them the concept well enough for the players to be able to figure things out on their own when the offense adjusts.

Joseph also talked a lot about helping each player develop his own game, giving them options and tools to use and determine for themselves what's most comfortable and effective.

For most everything in his drills and teachings he'd have about three points. "That way I can remember myself and if you have more than three they'll start to tune you out anyways."

In choosing cornerbacks, Joseph had three traits he likes to look for: "can he play man coverage? Can he tackle?" And, "can he play the ball?"

They teach guys in man coverage not to play the ball but to play the man first, "if you're watching the quarterback throw it you'll be watching them catch it" and was honest about telling players if they're badly beat on a pass to tackle the receiver or at least grab a hand and take the defensive pass interference penalty.

Joseph went over a lot of drills with different backpedals, showing D'Shawn Jamison struggling to turn upfield in an early scrimmage and slipping, leading to a big run after the catch, then later getting it right on the pick-6 in the spring game.

Jamison came up regularly as a positive example, getting off blocks and demonstrating good form attacking a receiver's hands after the catch.

Joseph's tackling drills focused on teaching guys how to adjust live and see "yellow light" tackles where the offensive player has a two-way go and the tackler needs to tamper down vs "green light" tackles where the offensive player has a one way go and the tackler should run through him.

Like in the instance of being beat in coverage, Joseph went over the gator roll tackle as a way to get an offensive player down when there aren't better options.

Another interesting tool Joseph went over is a peer evaluation form he'll give his players asking them to tell him how they'd rank their teammates in the unit based on a few factors (and you can't rank yourself). "They'll tell you who they think the most talented and trustworthy teammates are."

AJ Milwee explained the #AllGasNoBrakes philosophy and quarterback development. "We don't use drills like you'd see at the Elite11; all our drills are designed to help our players execute our offense."

Like Joseph, he emphasized teaching the broader concept of a play. Teach the quarterback 1) What to do 2) How to do it 3) Why it's important to do it that way.

They're looking for all the normal traits everyone else is looking for in a quarterback. Competitiveness, decision-making, accuracy, etc. Milwee did put particular emphasis on mental and physical toughness and then guys with quick hands. He mentioned multi-sport players often have quicker hands which makes a big difference in the RPO game or in getting the ball out against pressure. Athleticism and arm strength were emphasized as being important only to a certain baseline. They want guys who can make the throws the offense needs to make and who aren't totally immobile targets in the pass-rush.

While they have a thorough run game and play-action there's a lot of RPOs in the offense and Milwee went over some of the RPOs and how they give their quarterbacks as many reps as they can to master them.

”All gas no brakes means score as many points as we possibly can," Milwee said of the offensive approach to attacking defenses.

He went over some of their drills for quarterbacks and how they'll give the quarterback a normal looking drill but be telling them the concept and formation so they can practice getting their eyes to the right spots before throwing the practice toss based on an imagined progression.

Milwee would give guys a few different tools like Joseph to throw the football and talked about letting the quarterback decide if a 5-step drop and plant was more comfortable or if they needed to use a 3-step and hitch approach to help them drive the ball. Hudson Card used the former, Casey Thompson started with the 5-step but switched to the 3-step later in spring practice because it was easier for him.

Both quarterbacks were sharp in the RPO cut-ups and it didn't look like they were holding anything back from the Alabama days. They'd even give them full field RPO reads and Milwee had some clips of Hudson Card throwing RPOs to the opposite side of the mesh with the running back, often on glance routes to the boundary. He’d turn to the running back on the field side, then flip his hips all the way back to throw a glance to the opposite side of the field.

After going over their RPOs, Milwee went into depth on how they use the "mesh" route combination everyone in football loves right now. "This is great for beating man coverage but we liked it in spring against zone as well if the quarterback uses his eyes right." It's a pure progression scheme for them, they ran the play from a lot of formations but the quarterback always reads the wheel route to the running back, then the mesh, then the over route, and finally the "oh s****, shallow-sit" route which makes up the fourth read in the progression. Apparently at Alabama they never made it all the way to the shallow-sit in the progression until the playoffs on a big third down.

Both quarterbacks looked good on mesh as well. Again, most of the clips showing a quarterback getting deeper into the progression involved Hudson Card, including one where he got to the third read in the spring game for a big gain to Al’vonte Woodard.

Sadly he ran out of time before he could dive into the play-action passing play he'd prepared.

Everyone on the staff is big on teaching team concepts and drilling them carefully, it was an impressive series of clinics.

 

"mesh" is also called, or is very similar to, "railroad" in the Sark clinic up on youtube

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13 hours ago, Machinator said:

IT

  Hide contents

By: Eric, Gerry, and Justin

More from online coaching clinics

Terry Joseph had a strong presentation. He went over his teaching process with his defensive backs, particularly corners, focusing mostly on some of the drills he relies on for developing the cornerbacks.

Like the other coaches on this staff, he put a big emphasis on teaching players the overall concept they were playing to make sure players understand why they're doing what they're doing. Joseph said they don't want or need to teach the players all of the checks to a defense if they can teach them the concept well enough for the players to be able to figure things out on their own when the offense adjusts.

Joseph also talked a lot about helping each player develop his own game, giving them options and tools to use and determine for themselves what's most comfortable and effective.

For most everything in his drills and teachings he'd have about three points. "That way I can remember myself and if you have more than three they'll start to tune you out anyways."

In choosing cornerbacks, Joseph had three traits he likes to look for: "can he play man coverage? Can he tackle?" And, "can he play the ball?"

They teach guys in man coverage not to play the ball but to play the man first, "if you're watching the quarterback throw it you'll be watching them catch it" and was honest about telling players if they're badly beat on a pass to tackle the receiver or at least grab a hand and take the defensive pass interference penalty.

Joseph went over a lot of drills with different backpedals, showing D'Shawn Jamison struggling to turn upfield in an early scrimmage and slipping, leading to a big run after the catch, then later getting it right on the pick-6 in the spring game.

Jamison came up regularly as a positive example, getting off blocks and demonstrating good form attacking a receiver's hands after the catch.

Joseph's tackling drills focused on teaching guys how to adjust live and see "yellow light" tackles where the offensive player has a two-way go and the tackler needs to tamper down vs "green light" tackles where the offensive player has a one way go and the tackler should run through him.

Like in the instance of being beat in coverage, Joseph went over the gator roll tackle as a way to get an offensive player down when there aren't better options.

Another interesting tool Joseph went over is a peer evaluation form he'll give his players asking them to tell him how they'd rank their teammates in the unit based on a few factors (and you can't rank yourself). "They'll tell you who they think the most talented and trustworthy teammates are."

AJ Milwee explained the #AllGasNoBrakes philosophy and quarterback development. "We don't use drills like you'd see at the Elite11; all our drills are designed to help our players execute our offense."

Like Joseph, he emphasized teaching the broader concept of a play. Teach the quarterback 1) What to do 2) How to do it 3) Why it's important to do it that way.

They're looking for all the normal traits everyone else is looking for in a quarterback. Competitiveness, decision-making, accuracy, etc. Milwee did put particular emphasis on mental and physical toughness and then guys with quick hands. He mentioned multi-sport players often have quicker hands which makes a big difference in the RPO game or in getting the ball out against pressure. Athleticism and arm strength were emphasized as being important only to a certain baseline. They want guys who can make the throws the offense needs to make and who aren't totally immobile targets in the pass-rush.

While they have a thorough run game and play-action there's a lot of RPOs in the offense and Milwee went over some of the RPOs and how they give their quarterbacks as many reps as they can to master them.

”All gas no brakes means score as many points as we possibly can," Milwee said of the offensive approach to attacking defenses.

He went over some of their drills for quarterbacks and how they'll give the quarterback a normal looking drill but be telling them the concept and formation so they can practice getting their eyes to the right spots before throwing the practice toss based on an imagined progression.

Milwee would give guys a few different tools like Joseph to throw the football and talked about letting the quarterback decide if a 5-step drop and plant was more comfortable or if they needed to use a 3-step and hitch approach to help them drive the ball. Hudson Card used the former, Casey Thompson started with the 5-step but switched to the 3-step later in spring practice because it was easier for him.

Both quarterbacks were sharp in the RPO cut-ups and it didn't look like they were holding anything back from the Alabama days. They'd even give them full field RPO reads and Milwee had some clips of Hudson Card throwing RPOs to the opposite side of the mesh with the running back, often on glance routes to the boundary. He’d turn to the running back on the field side, then flip his hips all the way back to throw a glance to the opposite side of the field.

After going over their RPOs, Milwee went into depth on how they use the "mesh" route combination everyone in football loves right now. "This is great for beating man coverage but we liked it in spring against zone as well if the quarterback uses his eyes right." It's a pure progression scheme for them, they ran the play from a lot of formations but the quarterback always reads the wheel route to the running back, then the mesh, then the over route, and finally the "oh s****, shallow-sit" route which makes up the fourth read in the progression. Apparently at Alabama they never made it all the way to the shallow-sit in the progression until the playoffs on a big third down.

Both quarterbacks looked good on mesh as well. Again, most of the clips showing a quarterback getting deeper into the progression involved Hudson Card, including one where he got to the third read in the spring game for a big gain to Al’vonte Woodard.

Sadly he ran out of time before he could dive into the play-action passing play he'd prepared.

Everyone on the staff is big on teaching team concepts and drilling them carefully, it was an impressive series of clinics.

 

Here's the spring game mesh play mentioned where Card completes the over route to Woodard.

 

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(Eric Nahlin) Transfer-palooza reshapes the depth chart at linebacker

Spoiler

It seems like we get asked about fits on a daily basis.

We’ll offer a quick explainer for linebacker and the defensive line, especially in light of UT adding so many new players within a new scheme.

Jack: Stand-up outside linebacker/edge aligned to the field (wide side). More DE than X. Pass rush, play the run, some zone drops. Can also play d-end in three-man front if that’s the call

SR Jacoby Jones
Commentary: Will likely play the most snaps at Jack this season. Solid in all regards. Not a spectacular athlete but gets the job done.

JR Jett Bush
Commentary: Energetic player still learning to play the position. Should see snaps this year. As a spin down, he’s athletic for the role.
Secondary position: Has bounced between J and Mike. Will probably stay at J given roster needs.

True FR Jordon Thomas
Commentary: Not on campus yet. Will likely outgrow the position over time with 3-tech being the natural spin destination. If they keep him lean, he could offer a ton of power playing the run and bull rushing.

True FR David Abiara
Commentary: Not on campus yet. A huge need to finish the 2022 class. Natural pass rusher with mature understanding of using his advantages.

X: Stand-up outside linebacker/edge aligned to the boundary (short side). More LB than Jack. Pass rush, play the run, a lot of zone drops.

SR Ray Thornton
Commentary: Physically and mentally mature player who is nearly a lock to start. Will be solid at a minimum. Versatile player. Shows ability to get deep drops.
Secondary position: Will likely play both X and J this season. There isn’t much depth at J and Thornton was strong enough to survive playing snaps at 3-tech at LSU.

SO Prince Dorbah
Commentary: Athletic tools are in place to get after the quarterback and get deep drops in coverage. Needs to continue to mature as a player.

SR Ben Davis
Commentary: Former five-star who was miscast as an ILB. Large framed with defensive end length. Should be okay in drops but offers real upside playing the edge. He’s in his perfect fit with some untapped upside remaining.

JR Ovie Oghoufo
Commentary: Similar to Dorbah with the athletic tools being in place. He just needs reps and coaching. This is a great fit for him.

True FR Derrick Harris
Commentary: Fits the X specs wonderfully. Still not 100% after injuring his knee his senior year. Will redshirt but will be ready to play real snaps in 2022. Coachable with tons of frame potential.

Tackle/3-tech: Alignment depends on game plan; could be in an under or over front

JR Moro Ojomo
Commentary: Had a huge spring. Versatile and fundamentally sound player beginning to come into his own. Has taken well to new coaching. Will play a ton regardless of whether or not he starts.
Secondary position: Could play defensive end in a three-man front. Could also play J if they wanted to go heavy in goal line/short yardage.

SO Alfred Collins
Commentary: With length and quickness he owns a short path to the back-field. Perhaps highest NFL draft upside of any player in the program.
Secondary position: Could just as easily play nose tackle as 3-tech.

RS FR Sawyer Goram-Welch
Commentary: He’ll be ready to play this year, but that doesn’t mean he’ll play a lot simply because of the NFL players ahead of him.

True FR Barryn Sorrell: Could also play J, but he has a thicker build more suited for the interior.

Nose: Shaded across from guard usually; sometimes across from center; plays 0-tech (head up on center) in odd front

JR Keondre Coburn
Commentary: He’ll play more snaps than anyone at nose but thanks to depth he’ll rotate out and be kept more fresh.

JR T’Vondre Sweat
Commentary: Will have a timeshare with Coburn.

RS FR Vernon Broughton
Commentary: Is viewed as having perhaps the best athletic ability to rush the passer from the interior but he’s still learning how to play the game.
Secondary position: He could easily play 3-tech or defensive end in a three-man front.

SO Myron Warren
Commentary: There is a lot of talent ahead of him.

True FR Byron Murphy
Commentary: His only issue is he lacks length, but he’s quick, powerful, and has great lateral ability. Not the best two-gapper but will be hell attacking half a man.

Dime: Inside linebacker aligned to the boundary. Tends to play in the box more than Mike.

JR Luke Brockermeyer
Commentary: Great spring for the former walk-on. If Texas played tomorrow, he’d start. However, new competition is on its way, and so too is old competition if the staff has David Gbenda playing both linebacker positions.

SO Jaylan Ford
Commentary: Still a year away from being ready.

True FR Terrence Cooks
Commentary: Huge upside. Has also played Sam when the nickel is replaced in a 3-4 look.
Secondary position: He’s not ready yet, but fits the profile to play any off-the-ball linebacker position. It won’t happen, but he could also play X eventually. Versatile, athletic, future star if he develops the cerebral/technical aspects.

SO Marcus Tillman
Commentary: Just hasn’t regained the athleticism he had pre-injury.

SO Devin Richardson
Commentary: Transfer from New Mexico State. Mentally and physically mature. Moves well for his size. Three years remaining, so the staff made a real investment in Richardson.
Secondary position: If the movement skills don’t translate to Will, he could eventually grow into an above average X as depth thins there.

JR Palai Gaoteote (not official yet)
Commentary: Former five-star. At USC, he’s viewed as still having a lot of upside. Plays with pop and range versus the run game.
Secondary position: There are clips of him coming off the edge with his hair on fire where he looks like a bigger Troy Polamalu. X could be a fail safe if Will doesn’t work out. Again, he’s not officially a Longhorn yet but he is expected to be.

Mike: Inside linebacker aligned to the field. Tends to play in space more than Will.

SO David Gbenda
Commentary: Gbenda had a huge spring from a developmental standpoint. He’s not a finished product but the game has slowed down for him. Excellent range and speed for the position.
Secondary position: He still needs to add some size but he could play Will as well.

SR DeMarvion Overshown
Commentary: He missed spring but was engaged in the learning aspects throughout. He’ll need a crash course this August to commit what he knows on the chalkboard to knowing on the field at full speed.

RS FR Jaden Hullaby: Like his classmate Jaylan Ford, he’s probably a year away. He has also played some Sam.

True Freshman Morice Blackwell
Commentary: Blackwell was a huge winner of the Pete Kwiatkowski hire. He’s best suited to playing cleanly in space. He’ll need time to develop, but not as much as he would for schemes that asked him to bang with bigs more often.

Here’s a basic visual for your viewing pleasure.

image.png

 

Edited by Machinator
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1 hour ago, Machinator said:

(Eric Nahlin) Transfer-palooza reshapes the depth chart at linebacker

  Reveal hidden contents

It seems like we get asked about fits on a daily basis.

We’ll offer a quick explainer for linebacker and the defensive line, especially in light of UT adding so many new players within a new scheme.

Jack: Stand-up outside linebacker/edge aligned to the field (wide side). More DE than X. Pass rush, play the run, some zone drops. Can also play d-end in three-man front if that’s the call

SR Jacoby Jones
Commentary: Will likely play the most snaps at Jack this season. Solid in all regards. Not a spectacular athlete but gets the job done.

JR Jett Bush
Commentary: Energetic player still learning to play the position. Should see snaps this year. As a spin down, he’s athletic for the role.
Secondary position: Has bounced between J and Mike. Will probably stay at J given roster needs.

True FR Jordon Thomas
Commentary: Not on campus yet. Will likely outgrow the position over time with 3-tech being the natural spin destination. If they keep him lean, he could offer a ton of power playing the run and bull rushing.

True FR David Abiara
Commentary: Not on campus yet. A huge need to finish the 2022 class. Natural pass rusher with mature understanding of using his advantages.

X: Stand-up outside linebacker/edge aligned to the boundary (short side). More LB than Jack. Pass rush, play the run, a lot of zone drops.

SR Ray Thornton
Commentary: Physically and mentally mature player who is nearly a lock to start. Will be solid at a minimum. Versatile player. Shows ability to get deep drops.
Secondary position: Will likely play both X and J this season. There isn’t much depth at J and Thornton was strong enough to survive playing snaps at 3-tech at LSU.

SO Prince Dorbah
Commentary: Athletic tools are in place to get after the quarterback and get deep drops in coverage. Needs to continue to mature as a player.

SR Ben Davis
Commentary: Former five-star who was miscast as an ILB. Large framed with defensive end length. Should be okay in drops but offers real upside playing the edge. He’s in his perfect fit with some untapped upside remaining.

JR Ovie Oghoufo
Commentary: Similar to Dorbah with the athletic tools being in place. He just needs reps and coaching. This is a great fit for him.

True FR Derrick Harris
Commentary: Fits the X specs wonderfully. Still not 100% after injuring his knee his senior year. Will redshirt but will be ready to play real snaps in 2022. Coachable with tons of frame potential.

Tackle/3-tech: Alignment depends on game plan; could be in an under or over front

JR Moro Ojomo
Commentary: Had a huge spring. Versatile and fundamentally sound player beginning to come into his own. Has taken well to new coaching. Will play a ton regardless of whether or not he starts.
Secondary position: Could play defensive end in a three-man front. Could also play J if they wanted to go heavy in goal line/short yardage.

SO Alfred Collins
Commentary: With length and quickness he owns a short path to the back-field. Perhaps highest NFL draft upside of any player in the program.
Secondary position: Could just as easily play nose tackle as 3-tech.

RS FR Sawyer Goram-Welch
Commentary: He’ll be ready to play this year, but that doesn’t mean he’ll play a lot simply because of the NFL players ahead of him.

True FR Barryn Sorrell: Could also play J, but he has a thicker build more suited for the interior.

Nose: Shaded across from guard usually; sometimes across from center; plays 0-tech (head up on center) in odd front

JR Keondre Coburn
Commentary: He’ll play more snaps than anyone at nose but thanks to depth he’ll rotate out and be kept more fresh.

JR T’Vondre Sweat
Commentary: Will have a timeshare with Coburn.

RS FR Vernon Broughton
Commentary: Is viewed as having perhaps the best athletic ability to rush the passer from the interior but he’s still learning how to play the game.
Secondary position: He could easily play 3-tech or defensive end in a three-man front.

SO Myron Warren
Commentary: There is a lot of talent ahead of him.

True FR Byron Murphy
Commentary: His only issue is he lacks length, but he’s quick, powerful, and has great lateral ability. Not the best two-gapper but will be hell attacking half a man.

Dime: Inside linebacker aligned to the boundary. Tends to play in the box more than Mike.

JR Luke Brockermeyer
Commentary: Great spring for the former walk-on. If Texas played tomorrow, he’d start. However, new competition is on its way, and so too is old competition if the staff has David Gbenda playing both linebacker positions.

SO Jaylan Ford
Commentary: Still a year away from being ready.

True FR Terrence Cooks
Commentary: Huge upside. Has also played Sam when the nickel is replaced in a 3-4 look.
Secondary position: He’s not ready yet, but fits the profile to play any off-the-ball linebacker position. It won’t happen, but he could also play X eventually. Versatile, athletic, future star if he develops the cerebral/technical aspects.

SO Marcus Tillman
Commentary: Just hasn’t regained the athleticism he had pre-injury.

SO Devin Richardson
Commentary: Transfer from New Mexico State. Mentally and physically mature. Moves well for his size. Three years remaining, so the staff made a real investment in Richardson.
Secondary position: If the movement skills don’t translate to Will, he could eventually grow into an above average X as depth thins there.

JR Palai Gaoteote (not official yet)
Commentary: Former five-star. At USC, he’s viewed as still having a lot of upside. Plays with pop and range versus the run game.
Secondary position: There are clips of him coming off the edge with his hair on fire where he looks like a bigger Troy Polamalu. X could be a fail safe if Will doesn’t work out. Again, he’s not officially a Longhorn yet but he is expected to be.

Mike: Inside linebacker aligned to the field. Tends to play in space more than Will.

SO David Gbenda
Commentary: Gbenda had a huge spring from a developmental standpoint. He’s not a finished product but the game has slowed down for him. Excellent range and speed for the position.
Secondary position: He still needs to add some size but he could play Will as well.

SR DeMarvion Overshown
Commentary: He missed spring but was engaged in the learning aspects throughout. He’ll need a crash course this August to commit what he knows on the chalkboard to knowing on the field at full speed.

RS FR Jaden Hullaby: Like his classmate Jaylan Ford, he’s probably a year away. He has also played some Sam.

True Freshman Morice Blackwell
Commentary: Blackwell was a huge winner of the Pete Kwiatkowski hire. He’s best suited to playing cleanly in space. He’ll need time to develop, but not as much as he would for schemes that asked him to bang with bigs more often.

Here’s a basic visual for your viewing pleasure.

image.png

 

Davis seems like more of a Jack based on his build, and we don’t have much after Jones there, so I’ll be surprised if they stick him at X along with Thornton, Dorbah and Ovie rather than have him mix in with Jones. 
 

Gbenda is playing Mike in Overshown’s absence, but he was expected to start at Dime before that, so he’ll probably battle with the transfers for starting Dim rather than stay Overshown’s backup. 

 

12 minutes ago, texifornia said:

Breece and Bijan looking at that tweet like ???

 

PFF’s college football coverage is...not the best. They clearly devote most of their resources to the NFL. 

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44 minutes ago, Elmer_Fudd said:

Don't think Jett will be in the 2-deep once Davis and Ovie arrive + Dorbah.

I'm certainly no expert, but I focused in on Dorbah a handful of times in the spring game. I think he's going to be an absolute superstar in 1-2 years.

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I think Casey is going to be the guy based on deep ball consistency, off script ability & leadership qualities. Card seems like the better fit for the type of stuff they ran at Bama last season but he most likely won’t have a stable offensive line or receivers who create a lot of separation. 

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5 hours ago, Burt Macklin said:

Davis seems like more of a Jack based on his build, and we don’t have much after Jones there, so I’ll be surprised if they stick him at X along with Thornton, Dorbah and Ovie rather than have him mix in with Jones. 

That's what I was expecting.  Isn't he bigger than Thornton?

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15 minutes ago, freyguy said:

”All gas no brakes means score as many points as we possibly can," Milwee said of the offensive approach to attacking defenses.

200.gif

Hmm idk if I like that. I think we should do the smart thing and play to protect our lead

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Guest Lobo

Why are there even odds?  Oklahoma has won more than all the other schools combined even if you include the 3 former schools that won a conference championship.  

I'm on the Sark bandwagon, but 2021 is OKL/ISU for the taking.  

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6 hours ago, CastHorn said:

I think Casey is going to be the guy based on deep ball consistency, off script ability & leadership qualities. Card seems like the better fit for the type of stuff they ran at Bama last season but he most likely won’t have a stable offensive line or receivers who create a lot of separation. 

Believe it or not, Card is a better athlete than Casey.  He's not the unathletic pocket passer.

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6 hours ago, CastHorn said:

I think Casey is going to be the guy based on deep ball consistency, off script ability & leadership qualities. Card seems like the better fit for the type of stuff they ran at Bama last season but he most likely won’t have a stable offensive line or receivers who create a lot of separation. 

 

2 minutes ago, closetohumping said:

Believe it or not, Card is a better athlete than Casey.  He's not the unathletic pocket passer.

yeah, definitely a little bit racist

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Quote

 

Todd Dodge said Jake Ehlinger is the only player he’s had at Westlake who called him on Father’s Day to wish him a happy Father’s Day.

“Who does that? What teen-aged kid thinks like that?” Dodge said. “Jake Ehlinger - that’s who.”

 

I don't care if it was put in print by FCB, I'm glad I read to the end of that piece. RIP Jake. 

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