To the point about Caleb taking "Sideline reps" he also got to hear the play call through the headset without having the pressure of executing, which I know they all do it but still a benefit for a young QB who's never had to do it
@nwhite3562Ай бұрын
W podcast.
@paulieprinceton4550Ай бұрын
For Tyrique, it was a bad first half and a much better second half of the season. He cut his completion % against by 20 points and it was the second half where he recorded his 4 INTs. Could be a breakout season for him.
@robdaniel3211Ай бұрын
Technically Booker didn't have a sack. I believe it was 93 that swiped the ball out before Booker got home, so 93 gets credit for a sack on the strip and then Booker engulfed the QB. It would've been a sack for sure otherwise.
@NewPosterАй бұрын
I've watched a disgusting amount of Austin Booker tape to figure out how he wins, and something to pay attention to is his upper body. A lot of how he wins is that linemen have a hard time getting a sold grip on him. Austin Booker's shoulders are incredibly narrow and he turns his body away from tackles when he rushes -- presenting such a small target for OL to latch onto. He makes a lot of OL miss when they try to latch on, and then they're off balance and he can do what he wants. You saw this in college and during the Hall of Fame game. A lot of his "power" wasn't really power, so much as the linemen missing with their hands and getting off balance. This allowed him to easily throw the linemen around. Booker doesn't actually have a lot of power. He got sealed off by a RB and TE in this game. But he can dump linemen if they miss with their hands. I'm not sure how well this will translate with better linemen who use their hands better, but Booker's weird body type and small target are something to pay attention to. It's a big part of his game, and something I've never really seen before.