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MD Buckeye
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bukIpower
Head Coach
I like his length too which I think we are trying to go for in the back end with Wade, Okudah, and Fuller etc.. He's a little thin for being so tall but being a true freshman he's got a mountain of time to put on a good 15 pounds which I believe he will settle into that 210-215 range.
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ShowMeBuck
You know what? Chicken butt.
Early enroll guy right? With good PT this year, this guy will be right in the thick of it for earning a starter spot next year.
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ScriptOhio
Everybody is somebody else's weirdo.
Summer Work Critical for Improvement | Ohio State Football
It is sometimes forgotten that unlike most college students, the summer is not a time off for college football players. Even while still taking classes, the summer is one of the most important times for football players to develop and prepare for their upcoming season.
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Sophomore safety Isaiah Pryor, who was in a position battle in the spring and will be again in the fall, knew early on that summer work is a very critical part of the process in continuing his development. He also experienced it as a true freshman in 2017, and used it to help move his way into the two-deep as a rookie.
“[The summer] is pretty important because you don’t want to lose any edge that you have,” Pryor said.
The summer season is the time that will set players apart, having the opportunity to develop from spring workouts until fall camp begins in August. Players will come into fall camp ahead of the game if they continue working in the summer.
But if the players are not working as hard as they should over the summer, the coaches will notice.
“In almost all cases, the guys who have the most successful falls, typically you can circle back and say the leap they made from spring football to fall camp often times is a phenomenal predictor for the success of the football team and them as individuals,” Grinch said. “If the same guy in practice 15 is the same guy practice 1 of fall camp, then you got issues.”
But Grinch is confident that at a place like Ohio State, the player development program is too well run and they spend too much time over the summer making sure that that does not happen.
Part of what the Buckeyes are doing in the summer include team runs and workouts, but a lot of the work being done is mental. Players actually have time during the offseason to study their positions and every intricacy that it involves.
“In the spring it’s more of working out, getting stronger,” Pryor said. “But when we transition more towards the season, you need to make sure you know exactly the coverages, formations, stuff like that. More of the knowledge of the game.”
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continued
Entire article: https://theozone.net/2018/06/summer-work-isaiah-pryor-ohio-state-football/
It is sometimes forgotten that unlike most college students, the summer is not a time off for college football players. Even while still taking classes, the summer is one of the most important times for football players to develop and prepare for their upcoming season.
.
.
.
Sophomore safety Isaiah Pryor, who was in a position battle in the spring and will be again in the fall, knew early on that summer work is a very critical part of the process in continuing his development. He also experienced it as a true freshman in 2017, and used it to help move his way into the two-deep as a rookie.
“[The summer] is pretty important because you don’t want to lose any edge that you have,” Pryor said.
The summer season is the time that will set players apart, having the opportunity to develop from spring workouts until fall camp begins in August. Players will come into fall camp ahead of the game if they continue working in the summer.
But if the players are not working as hard as they should over the summer, the coaches will notice.
“In almost all cases, the guys who have the most successful falls, typically you can circle back and say the leap they made from spring football to fall camp often times is a phenomenal predictor for the success of the football team and them as individuals,” Grinch said. “If the same guy in practice 15 is the same guy practice 1 of fall camp, then you got issues.”
But Grinch is confident that at a place like Ohio State, the player development program is too well run and they spend too much time over the summer making sure that that does not happen.
Part of what the Buckeyes are doing in the summer include team runs and workouts, but a lot of the work being done is mental. Players actually have time during the offseason to study their positions and every intricacy that it involves.
“In the spring it’s more of working out, getting stronger,” Pryor said. “But when we transition more towards the season, you need to make sure you know exactly the coverages, formations, stuff like that. More of the knowledge of the game.”
.
.
.
continued
Entire article: https://theozone.net/2018/06/summer-work-isaiah-pryor-ohio-state-football/
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ShowMeBuck
You know what? Chicken butt.
Dude has a great opportunity right now.
He seems very cerebral to me.
Something tells me he steps up and turns some heads. Proctor is a major talent but he’s gotta beat out Pryor first.
He seems very cerebral to me.
Something tells me he steps up and turns some heads. Proctor is a major talent but he’s gotta beat out Pryor first.
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scarletngray
Gold Pants
He played much better against the run. I noticed that both Safeties (or maybe just Fuller) were using hand signals to let the other know what direction they needed to go on the play. It seemed to work well. No real deep balls to speak of so nothing much to judge on defending the deep pass.
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He's going to be a liability but at least he's starting to get some make up plays in.
In general, im bullish on the secondary...
In general, im bullish on the secondary...
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