LJS"I think it was a little mixed," Langsdorf said. "I think everybody comes here wanting to be the starter and thinking it's just like high school. I think that's natural. And I would hope they feel like that because they're competitors.
"At the same time, I think there's a transition period. Guys go, 'Oh, this actually isn't the same as it was in high school. These guys are bigger and faster, and everybody's good.'"
The 6-foot-4, 230-pound O'Brien, of San Juan Capistrano, California, practiced with the lower units throughout spring drills, generally sharing repetitions with sophomore AJ Bush, while seniors Tommy Armstrong and Ryker Fyfe worked with the top units. Armstrong is the projected starter, having started 33 games in his career.
O'Brien ended spring drills by completing 6 of 10 passes for 59 yards, with an interception on the last play, in the April 16 Red-White Spring Game. He had a solid spring of work, showing decent arm strength and a certain smoothness operating the offense.
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