The tests are designed to measure explosiveness which isn't exactly offensive linemen's strong suit.onlyHskrfaninIL said:1 punter 0 offensive lineman
Yeah, they are adjusted for height and weight.There has to be a conversion based on weight or something. If those are truly the only three tests, that test would be riddled with wr or secondary guys
Huskers.comPERFORMANCE INDEX LEADERS
Marcus Newby, LB
Trey Foster, TE
Tommy Armstrong Jr., QB
VERTICAL JUMP POINTS LEADERS
Joshua Kalu, CB
Devine Ozigbo, IB
Tommy Armstrong Jr., QB
10-YARD DASH POINTS INDEX LEADERS
Tanner Farmer, OG
Marcus Newby, LB
Greg McMullen, DL
PRO AGILITY RUN POINTS LEADERS
Trey Foster, TE
Mikale Wilbon, IB
Terrell Newby, IB
PERFORMANCE INDEX NOTES
* The Performance Index is comprised of points from generated by three tests—vertical jump, 10-yard dash and pro agility run. The points on each of the test consider the players’ height and weight, as well as their mark in the individual test.
* Thirteen Huskers scored at least 500 points on each of the three tests. Additionally, 36 Huskers improved their Performance Index score by 100 points or more during winter conditioning.
I agree that he could have probably done a lot more damage as a runner. However, it seems we've never had a suitable back-up to him should he get hurt. Also I suspect year after year they've wanted to have him think and act like a "passer" since that's more important and where he needed more improvement.This kinda makes me sad that we clearly have a great athlete in our QB but he either isn't being allowed to or told to do what he does best, imo. I've thought this the past 2-3 years. He could have run it 1.5x to 2x more. He rarely ever gets stopped for a short yardage run.