Each year that @brennanpoole has been with @TeamAlphaPrime, his stock has risen. He's 16th in points as a fully independent car.
"He is a guy that is completely overachieving every year and you would like to see other people be able to notice that more."
https://t.co/CHMQIQuqQP
Huge thanks to @coachfostervt for doing a news conference with my @JMC3314 class this evening. Great questions and fantastic answers!
Props as well to the folks in #Hokies athletics communications who helped set it all up.
📸 Me and @JackPBrizendine
@kolby_crawford If you’ve ever been in that facility when it’s less than 30°, your opinion on that scouts reaction changes. Dead air in there feels way colder typically than it is outside. Also feels hotter than outside in the summer. Good upgrades coming.
@JagerHokie Top 10 caliber defensives basically every year at Penn State, really solid first year at Tech using his scheme heavily. Coach Pry is ELITE at DC.
The backlash for this comment is crazy for a few reasons. First, sign stealing is completely legal and very much the norm in CFB. Pretty much every team has measures in place to “protect” their signals in some capacity. If you’re protecting you’re more than likely stealing yourself. So to say this is a dig at OU is just misinformed. More than anything I would say this is giving complete credit to Venables and his staffs ability to learn and decipher.
Second, you can do what OU is doing on your own if you want. TV tries their best to avoid showing signalers whenever possible, but at least 10-12 times a game you will get a full complete view of signalers and their entire signal cycle with claps and all. Using this paired with coaching film and you can get a very clear picture quite easily on what the signals mean and what they’re connected to. It takes time, but is doable. It’s not rocket science at the end of the day, and the signals usually need to be quite simple for players to understand and remember throughout a season.
Finally, I’m fairly sure Venables is like the OG sign stealing guy from his days as a DC at Clemson. Ofc he’s good.
Lane Kiffin says one of the reasons the Oklahoma's defense is so good is because the #Sooners film and study their opponents play signals...
@NEWS9@NewsOn6#OUFootball
@Gameis_gameLFG That’s every player though really. Poor game from Paige but when teams actually make adjustments you don’t see huge games like the other night typically. That’s just professional basketball.