“I was able to go down to a practice or two this spring. And I have a problem with it. The offensive line position itself is very cerebral. You stand there a lot of the time, you’re learning. A lot of it is the mental part of the game. You look at the history of football, your smartest players on the field are the offensive linemen. It’s fact, the way the world works. That switch, when you go from learning to executing, is where I think there’s a little bit of a lag. And I agree with you 100 percent. They need to crank this thing up because (defensive coordinator Bob) Diaco and crew aren’t going to give them much of an opportunity. And I like the intensity the defense brings in practice. I like the intensity Coach (John) Parrella brings in practice. But you’re going to start to get embarrassed in practice, and then you find out what you got. Do I have a guy who is competitive and doesn’t want to lose? Or do I have a guy that’s just content, like, ‘Yeah, they’re better. They’re going to beat me.’ ”