BowtechDan
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Aug 12, 2018
- Messages
- 90
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- 80
Come talk to me after Saturday. You and this Jared Fogle look a like @WVMULE. I am done with fans of a team that has never won jack sheet coming here talking about your great team. When Tennessee embarrasses your team starting at 3:30PM on national TV, via CBS, you will disappear.One fool. What fan base doesn't have any? What site are you referencing?
I am here. I have been here years and I will be here long after the orange ass-whooping your talented team endures.Come on back FF.......what site are you visiting to get a good representation of WVU fans? Please don't use a population of one. That's not a good sample size. Most of us expect a good game.
So the mule is your representation? Come on, you can do better than that.Come talk to me after Saturday. You and this Jared Fogle look a like @WVMULE. I am done with fans of a team that has never won jack sheet coming here talking about your great team. When Tennessee embarrasses your team starting at 3:30PM on national TV, via CBS, you will disappear.
Defense:
Defensive line a strength. No real concerns. WVU believes its DL is night and day from last year.
At LB the first four, lead by David Long and Dylan Tonkery, are exceptional. Not much experience after the top four of Long, Tonkery, Benton and Hensley. WVU will be in trouble if one of the top four goes down.
The Spur (Dravon Askew-Henry), Bandit (Toyous Avery) and FS (Kenny Robinson) are solid to exceptional.
LCB Hakeem Bailey has had a good fall camp battling against one of the best group of WRs in the country, but Bailey has always been a practice superstar who only started to show his talent in games late last year.
RCB Derrek Pitts has the skills and attitude to be a shutdown CB but he's up and down as r-frosh starting for the fist time will be. Pitts is a big hitter with good speed.
Offense:
OL is a strength of the team and one of the best in the country. They've had a few titanic battles with the DL.
The WR group truly is one of, if not the best in the country. Dana describes Alabama transfer TJ Simmons as "pro" with the ability to "go get the football". Frosh Sam Jones has shown blazing speed. Marcus Simms has had a great fall camp and has Grier's full trust going into the season. And there's always David Sills and Gary Jennings...
The breakout has been TE Javoni Haskins. Haskins has shown incredible hands and has the speed and size to take advantage of LB coverage. If Haskins has a weakness its blocking. If he's in the game then he's likely a target or a decoy.
The RBs have been somewhat disappointing with 4* frosh Leddie Brown being the only true standout. Brown, 6'1", 190, will not start but he might just get the bulk of the carries.
Dana and DC Tony Gibson have done nothing to curtail expectations. As a matter of fact both have been downright cocky.
Its a safe bet that WVU will use a three WR set with TE Trevon Wesco in as h-back for max protect to start the game. They expect Tennessee to blitz early and often and exploit the matchups that result.
Expect Grier to take a few shots deep early especially if Sills has double coverage and Simms or Simmons are one-on-one.
Defense:
Defensive line a strength. No real concerns. WVU believes its DL is night and day from last year.
At LB the first four, lead by David Long and Dylan Tonkery, are exceptional. Not much experience after the top four of Long, Tonkery, Benton and Hensley. WVU will be in trouble if one of the top four goes down.
The Spur (Dravon Askew-Henry), Bandit (Toyous Avery) and FS (Kenny Robinson) are solid to exceptional.
LCB Hakeem Bailey has had a good fall camp battling against one of the best group of WRs in the country, but Bailey has always been a practice superstar who only started to show his talent in games late last year.
RCB Derrek Pitts has the skills and attitude to be a shutdown CB but he's up and down as r-frosh starting for the fist time will be. Pitts is a big hitter with good speed.
Offense:
OL is a strength of the team and one of the best in the country. They've had a few titanic battles with the DL.
The WR group truly is one of, if not the best in the country. Dana describes Alabama transfer TJ Simmons as "pro" with the ability to "go get the football". Frosh Sam Jones has shown blazing speed. Marcus Simms has had a great fall camp and has Grier's full trust going into the season. And there's always David Sills and Gary Jennings...
The breakout has been TE Javoni Haskins. Haskins has shown incredible hands and has the speed and size to take advantage of LB coverage. If Haskins has a weakness its blocking. If he's in the game then he's likely a target or a decoy.
The RBs have been somewhat disappointing with 4* frosh Leddie Brown being the only true standout. Brown, 6'1", 190, will not start but he might just get the bulk of the carries.
Dana and DC Tony Gibson have done nothing to curtail expectations. As a matter of fact both have been downright cocky.
Its a safe bet that WVU will use a three WR set with TE Trevon Wesco in as h-back for max protect to start the game. They expect Tennessee to blitz early and often and exploit the matchups that result.
Expect Grier to take a few shots deep early especially if Sills has double coverage and Simms or Simmons are one-on-one.
You just described the 2001 Canes. How are they not the consensus #1?Defense:
Defensive line a strength. No real concerns. WVU believes its DL is night and day from last year.
At LB the first four, lead by David Long and Dylan Tonkery, are exceptional. Not much experience after the top four of Long, Tonkery, Benton and Hensley. WVU will be in trouble if one of the top four goes down.
The Spur (Dravon Askew-Henry), Bandit (Toyous Avery) and FS (Kenny Robinson) are solid to exceptional.
LCB Hakeem Bailey has had a good fall camp battling against one of the best group of WRs in the country, but Bailey has always been a practice superstar who only started to show his talent in games late last year.
RCB Derrek Pitts has the skills and attitude to be a shutdown CB but he's up and down as r-frosh starting for the fist time will be. Pitts is a big hitter with good speed.
Offense:
OL is a strength of the team and one of the best in the country. They've had a few titanic battles with the DL.
The WR group truly is one of, if not the best in the country. Dana describes Alabama transfer TJ Simmons as "pro" with the ability to "go get the football". Frosh Sam Jones has shown blazing speed. Marcus Simms has had a great fall camp and has Grier's full trust going into the season. And there's always David Sills and Gary Jennings...
The breakout has been TE Javoni Haskins. Haskins has shown incredible hands and has the speed and size to take advantage of LB coverage. If Haskins has a weakness its blocking. If he's in the game then he's likely a target or a decoy.
The RBs have been somewhat disappointing with 4* frosh Leddie Brown being the only true standout. Brown, 6'1", 190, will not start but he might just get the bulk of the carries.
Dana and DC Tony Gibson have done nothing to curtail expectations. As a matter of fact both have been downright cocky.
Its a safe bet that WVU will use a three WR set with TE Trevon Wesco in as h-back for max protect to start the game. They expect Tennessee to blitz early and often and exploit the matchups that result.
Expect Grier to take a few shots deep early especially if Sills has double coverage and Simms or Simmons are one-on-one.
It will be a great game for anyone wearing orange. For you guys, all hope ends next Saturday when a 4-8 team schools your never great squad.Well FF,most of us are excited and think this will be a great game. Sorry the mule pisses you off so much. Don't let him get to ya.......oh........sorry. Too late.
Y’all should just play in the NFL this season.Defense:
Defensive line a strength. No real concerns. WVU believes its DL is night and day from last year.
At LB the first four, lead by David Long and Dylan Tonkery, are exceptional. Not much experience after the top four of Long, Tonkery, Benton and Hensley. WVU will be in trouble if one of the top four goes down.
The Spur (Dravon Askew-Henry), Bandit (Toyous Avery) and FS (Kenny Robinson) are solid to exceptional.
LCB Hakeem Bailey has had a good fall camp battling against one of the best group of WRs in the country, but Bailey has always been a practice superstar who only started to show his talent in games late last year.
RCB Derrek Pitts has the skills and attitude to be a shutdown CB but he's up and down as r-frosh starting for the fist time will be. Pitts is a big hitter with good speed.
Offense:
OL is a strength of the team and one of the best in the country. They've had a few titanic battles with the DL.
The WR group truly is one of, if not the best in the country. Dana describes Alabama transfer TJ Simmons as "pro" with the ability to "go get the football". Frosh Sam Jones has shown blazing speed. Marcus Simms has had a great fall camp and has Grier's full trust going into the season. And there's always David Sills and Gary Jennings...
The breakout has been TE Javoni Haskins. Haskins has shown incredible hands and has the speed and size to take advantage of LB coverage. If Haskins has a weakness its blocking. If he's in the game then he's likely a target or a decoy.
The RBs have been somewhat disappointing with 4* frosh Leddie Brown being the only true standout. Brown, 6'1", 190, will not start but he might just get the bulk of the carries.
Dana and DC Tony Gibson have done nothing to curtail expectations. As a matter of fact both have been downright cocky.
Its a safe bet that WVU will use a three WR set with TE Trevon Wesco in as h-back for max protect to start the game. They expect Tennessee to blitz early and often and exploit the matchups that result.
Expect Grier to take a few shots deep early especially if Sills has double coverage and Simms or Simmons are one-on-one.