1926Buckeyes
Head Coach
Absolute beast. Wish there was more time to watch him at OSU, but he's had a fantastic career. Really hoping he can win the Lombardi.
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muffler dragon
Bien. Bien chiludo.
Huh. I thought he was from somewhere else than So Florida.
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Jake Rudock was QB when Bosa was a soph at Aquinas
Aquinas was 15-0 and National HS Champions
Rudock won every award imaginable
until Saturday in which the two met for a couple brief hugs
Aquinas was 15-0 and National HS Champions
Rudock won every award imaginable
until Saturday in which the two met for a couple brief hugs
Last edited:
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ScriptOhio
Everybody is somebody else's weirdo.
1. Yet he was only a "3 star" QB with offers from Iowa, Illinois, Memphis, Minnesota, and Wisconsin, i.e. no offers from the "top tier" schools.
http://sports.yahoo.com/ccc/football/recruiting/player-Jake-Rudock-108920
http://espn.go.com/college-sports/football/recruiting/player/_/id/81817/jake-rudock
http://247sports.com/Recruitment/Jake-Rudock-842/RecruitInterests
2. Re: "I've had great conversations with Jake, Jake's a great kid and he did what the rules allow," Iowa athletic director Gary Barta said. "I wish Jake had stayed at Iowa. He's a tremendous quarterback. It was announced he was beat out and he made a decision, but it was within the rules. "I wish he would've stayed, but he chose not to."
http://www.mlive.com/wolverines/index.ssf/2015/05/iowa_ad_talks_jake_rudocks_mic.html
In addition, he transferred to scUM because he was "beat out" for the QB job at Iowa.
3. Overall I think he is a pretty good young man, had a decent college football career, and will be leaving college with (at least) 1 degree from Iowa. Hopefully, he leaves scUM with no recurring shoulder problems:
Jake Rudock should heal shoulder injury in time for bowl game
http://espn.go.com/college-football...michigan-wolverines-play-bowl-shoulder-injury
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ScriptOhio
Everybody is somebody else's weirdo.
OHIO STATE DEFENSIVE END JOEY BOSA NAMED BIG TEN DEFENSIVE LINEMAN OF THE YEAR FOR SECOND STRAIGHT SEASON
Entire article: http://www.elevenwarriors.com/ohio-...a-named-big-ten-defensive-lineman-of-the-year
Entire article: http://www.elevenwarriors.com/ohio-...a-named-big-ten-defensive-lineman-of-the-year
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Someone still thinks he should have been the DPOY for the B1G.
https://www.profootballfocus.com/blog/2015/12/02/college-top-10-players-in-college-football-6-2/
https://www.profootballfocus.com/blog/2015/12/02/college-top-10-players-in-college-football-6-2/
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ScriptOhio
Everybody is somebody else's weirdo.
FILM STUDY: JOEY BOSA'S IMPORTANCE TO THE OHIO STATE DEFENSE IS HARD TO MEASURE
The postseason accolades are arriving fast and furious for Bosa. On Monday he was named the Smith-Brown Defensive Lineman of the Year and was voted first team All-Big Ten Defense for the second consecutive year. Bosa has also been named a finalist for the Lombardi Award, given to the best lineman in college football.
Only one individual award is missing from Bosa’s trophy case, the 2015 Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year, which went to Penn State defensive end Carl Nassib (15.5 sacks, 18.5 TFLs). Nassib stuffed the stat sheet this season, but was he really the most dominant defensive player in the Big Ten this season? While there is no doubt that Nassib is a phenomenal defensive end that possesses NFL-talent, a look beyond the raw stats may tell a different story.
A glance at Bosa’s 2015 numbers would suggest a down year. Bosa finished the season with 5 sacks after leading the Big Ten with 13.5 a year ago. His tackle and TFL numbers also dipped, but as all football coaches will attest, 'The tape don’t lie.' A quick look at the Silver Bullet’s 2015 game tape shows Bosa fighting through double and triple teams on almost every down of every game while leading a Buckeye defense that gave up 14 points per game (2nd nationally) and 303.5 yards of total offense (10th nationally).
Ohio State head coach Urban Meyer said of the possible first pick in the 2016 NFL Draft, “Joey Bosa is as disruptive as any defensive player that I’ve been around.”
With Bosa’s disruptive play keeping opposing defensive coordinators up at night scheming ways to slow him down, his teammates are the beneficiaries of this extra attention and they know it.
Linebacker Raekwon McMillan recently said, “He’s a guy that attracts triple-teams on [some] plays, double-teams on every play, and that you have to account for on every play on offense.”
Co-defensive coordinator Chris Ash put it more succinctly: “Somebody better be free, whether it’s in the run game or the pass rush.”
Football is a game of arithmetic. If Bosa consistently commands two or more blockers, his teammates cannot be double-teamed themselves. Fellow defensive linemen Tyquan Lewis and Sam Hubbard combined for 12.5 sacks and 76 tackles on the season, due in part to the one-on-one blocking they faced throughout the season. From the extra blockers Bosa commands to the disruptive plays he makes that create opportunities for his teammates, the junior’s impact is seen over and over on tape.
Bosa was a one-man wrecking crew in Ohio State’s 42-13 dismantling of Michigan, providing not one but two “wow” moments when he knocked starting quarterback Jake Rudock out of the game with a strip-sack and later tipped and intercepted a Wilton Speight pass. But the tale of Bosa’s “down” season continued as he dominated the game in ways that don’t show up on the stat sheet, starting with his impact on the run game.
The game situation is 1st and 10 at the start of the 2nd quarter. The Michigan offense is in 21 personnel (two running backs, one tight end), a run-heavy formation at this down and distance. The play call is power left, with the right guard pulling to lead the running back through the hole.
As the left defensive end Bosa is on the backside of the play (the play direction is away from him). Because the play is moving away from Bosa, the right tackle wants to slow him down just enough to prevent him from chasing down the play from behind, before climbing to strongside linebacker (SAM) Darron Lee (the tackle is coached to seal the backside of the play inside-to-out).
When Bosa sees the right tackle step down, he is coached to punch the lineman and “replace his hip” by squeezing, or pushing inside the C-gap. The punch and replace is designed to slow down the lineman from getting to his block at the second level, keeping the linebacker clean to make the tackle.
Pay close attention to Bosa’s hands and feet as he reads the block.
Although the blow doesn’t look like much, Bosa has extremely powerful hands. The punch does not need to be a knockout blow; it simply needs to slow down the offensive lineman for a split second. The effect on the lineman is obvious, as he is unable to set his power base, allowing Darron Lee to easily stand him up, shed his block, and make the tackle for a one-yard gain.
.
.
.
continued
Entire article: http://www.elevenwarriors.com/ohio-...to-the-silver-bullet-defense-cant-be-measured
The postseason accolades are arriving fast and furious for Bosa. On Monday he was named the Smith-Brown Defensive Lineman of the Year and was voted first team All-Big Ten Defense for the second consecutive year. Bosa has also been named a finalist for the Lombardi Award, given to the best lineman in college football.
Only one individual award is missing from Bosa’s trophy case, the 2015 Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year, which went to Penn State defensive end Carl Nassib (15.5 sacks, 18.5 TFLs). Nassib stuffed the stat sheet this season, but was he really the most dominant defensive player in the Big Ten this season? While there is no doubt that Nassib is a phenomenal defensive end that possesses NFL-talent, a look beyond the raw stats may tell a different story.
A glance at Bosa’s 2015 numbers would suggest a down year. Bosa finished the season with 5 sacks after leading the Big Ten with 13.5 a year ago. His tackle and TFL numbers also dipped, but as all football coaches will attest, 'The tape don’t lie.' A quick look at the Silver Bullet’s 2015 game tape shows Bosa fighting through double and triple teams on almost every down of every game while leading a Buckeye defense that gave up 14 points per game (2nd nationally) and 303.5 yards of total offense (10th nationally).
Ohio State head coach Urban Meyer said of the possible first pick in the 2016 NFL Draft, “Joey Bosa is as disruptive as any defensive player that I’ve been around.”
With Bosa’s disruptive play keeping opposing defensive coordinators up at night scheming ways to slow him down, his teammates are the beneficiaries of this extra attention and they know it.
Linebacker Raekwon McMillan recently said, “He’s a guy that attracts triple-teams on [some] plays, double-teams on every play, and that you have to account for on every play on offense.”
Co-defensive coordinator Chris Ash put it more succinctly: “Somebody better be free, whether it’s in the run game or the pass rush.”
Football is a game of arithmetic. If Bosa consistently commands two or more blockers, his teammates cannot be double-teamed themselves. Fellow defensive linemen Tyquan Lewis and Sam Hubbard combined for 12.5 sacks and 76 tackles on the season, due in part to the one-on-one blocking they faced throughout the season. From the extra blockers Bosa commands to the disruptive plays he makes that create opportunities for his teammates, the junior’s impact is seen over and over on tape.
Bosa was a one-man wrecking crew in Ohio State’s 42-13 dismantling of Michigan, providing not one but two “wow” moments when he knocked starting quarterback Jake Rudock out of the game with a strip-sack and later tipped and intercepted a Wilton Speight pass. But the tale of Bosa’s “down” season continued as he dominated the game in ways that don’t show up on the stat sheet, starting with his impact on the run game.
The game situation is 1st and 10 at the start of the 2nd quarter. The Michigan offense is in 21 personnel (two running backs, one tight end), a run-heavy formation at this down and distance. The play call is power left, with the right guard pulling to lead the running back through the hole.
As the left defensive end Bosa is on the backside of the play (the play direction is away from him). Because the play is moving away from Bosa, the right tackle wants to slow him down just enough to prevent him from chasing down the play from behind, before climbing to strongside linebacker (SAM) Darron Lee (the tackle is coached to seal the backside of the play inside-to-out).
When Bosa sees the right tackle step down, he is coached to punch the lineman and “replace his hip” by squeezing, or pushing inside the C-gap. The punch and replace is designed to slow down the lineman from getting to his block at the second level, keeping the linebacker clean to make the tackle.
Pay close attention to Bosa’s hands and feet as he reads the block.
Although the blow doesn’t look like much, Bosa has extremely powerful hands. The punch does not need to be a knockout blow; it simply needs to slow down the offensive lineman for a split second. The effect on the lineman is obvious, as he is unable to set his power base, allowing Darron Lee to easily stand him up, shed his block, and make the tackle for a one-yard gain.
.
.
.
continued
Entire article: http://www.elevenwarriors.com/ohio-...to-the-silver-bullet-defense-cant-be-measured
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MD Buckeye
BP Soft Verbal
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Bookie
Former BPCFFB II Champ
Former FF League III Champ
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