Yes and no. It does take good blocks by the WR’s to break really long runs, and a good RB to read those blocks and have the speed to break away from the D.Long runs tend to be a function of the back, moreso than blocking.
Yes and no. It does take good blocks by the WR’s to break really long runs, and a good RB to read those blocks and have the speed to break away from the D.
If the boosters hadn’t been clamoring for him and Osborne hadn’t fixated on him, how many good coaches could have been brought in instead of Pelini?
If I read it right, he could still play an entire game and still be eligible for the medical redshirt? If he is close to being back, I guess he could try a game and see how it goes?That's super helpful - I there might be some debate about whether it's truly incapacitating since he's already getting close to back, I don't know how picky they are about that. I'm not sure the NCAA will buy "knee issues" as a season-ending injury, but I'm sure they get more details than we do. If 'season-ending' just means he doesn't play again that year, barring a setback sounds like it's up to him and the coaches. It would really suck if they denied it because it shouldn't have stopped him from coming back though.
The injury has to be season ending. If he plays in one game he loses the option. Also something in the rule to prevent teams from just saying the player couldnt return.If I read it right, he could still play an entire game and still be eligible for the medical redshirt? If he is close to being back, I guess he could try a game and see how it goes?
But he could play up to three games? Personally I think he should shut it down for the rest of the year. He's way too youngThe injury has to be season ending. If he plays in one game he loses the option. Also something in the rule to prevent teams from just saying the player couldnt return.