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stxbuck
Woody wore Sambas
I think he gave honest answers-I didn't see anything politcal about them. People aren't going to give a rat's behind about the # of tackles a LBer has if the overall D stinks. I don't think he would have been a 1st round pick last year-2nd or 3rd more likely. What's better-play in front of 100,000 crazy OSU fans w/ a realistic shot at an NC, w/ the knowledge you will be a 1st round pick, or play for the Cardinals or Bills, knowing you have smaller contract than if you had waited a year.....I'm sure he has a nice insurance policy set up.
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martinss01
blissfully stupid
i agree, you can definitely see jt's influence on the team everytime you hear one of them speak.Spazztic1 said:
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CFN AJ Hawk Interview
BN posted a written version of an interview that AJ Hawk recently gave to ESPN.news. It's a very good interview, despite the media source.
edit - jwins posted a link to this on page 98 of the Texas game thread, but it will get lost in there.
scout
<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=0 width="98%" align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD colSpan=3>Hawk Speaks To ESPN News
</TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top bgColor=#ffffff>
A.J. Hawk
</TD><TD noWrap width=3></TD><TD vAlign=top>By Dave Biddle
Date: Jul 18, 2005
On Saturday, OSU linebacker A.J. Hawk talked to ESPN News for an interview. We have a summary of what Hawk discussed in a Q&A format. Read on for more.
</TD></TR><TR><TD colSpan=3>Ohio State linebacker A.J. Hawk joined ESPN News for a lengthy interview on Saturday and had interesting takes on a wide variety of topics.
Here are highlights from the interview:
Hawk on the importance of OSU’s convincing wins over Michigan and Oklahoma State to close out the 2004 season:
“I think it really got the ball rolling going into the winter workouts and spring and now summer. It just kind of got us going and gave us some confidence, because it was a tough season for us. We had a tough three game stretch there where we lost some games. Just not a normal Ohio State season. We wanted to make sure that we went out on a bang and sent our seniors out right and now we have a great bunch of seniors coming back this season and we’re just excited to get to the season.”
Hawk on who will be the No. 1 quarterback: Justin Zwick, or Troy Smith:
“Oh, that’s a question that our coaches couldn’t even you right now. It’s tough. You can never have too much talent and we have a ton of talent at the quarterback position. We actually have a third guy that can really play in Todd Boeckman. So, with Troy, obviously he’s going to be more of a scrambling-type guy and run around and make plays. And then Zwick will be more of a pocket passer and pick people apart. But they both have great arms and they can both play and I think it’s great for our team to have a lot of talent like that because you can really attack a team from every different angle.”
Hawk on OSU’s new high-powered offense, led by Santonio Holmes and Ted Ginn Jr.:
“Oh, I’m excited for the direction our offense is going. It’s opened up a little bit; they’re doing a few more thing here and there and getting guys like Ted Ginn and Santonio Holmes the ball. And when you get them the ball in space, I mean, they’re dangerous. You’ve seen Ted Ginn last year. One of the most explosive players in college football. And Santonio Holmes, in a lot of polls, he’s the best wide receiver going into this season in the whole country. So, it’s fun to watch them play and our whole offense as a whole has really improved over the last year. It’s going to be fun to watch.”
Hawk’s thoughts on OSU’s linebackers – including Bobby Carpenter and Anthony Schlegel – being touted as the best in the nation:
“Obviously, it’s a great compliment. But us three, we want to make sure we actually live up to that hype. We come out and we show that we deserve to be named up there with some of the great linebackers in the country, because there’s a ton of great linebackers playing right now in college football. Abdul Hodge, Chad Greenway just in the Big Ten. And then it seems like everywhere in the country there’s great linebackers. So, it’s fun to be part of a class this great and we’re just trying to do what we can and live up to the hype that people are giving us.”
Hawk’s thoughts on a recent ESPN.com poll in which he was voted as college football’s best defensive player for 2005 and the pressure that goes with it:
“I don’t know if I’d really call it pressure. Like I said, it makes you want to come out and it makes you want to perform. The same kind of thing happened to me last year. I got some publicity. The media has been really great to me and really treated me well and really given me a lot of publicity. I just want to come out and make sure I work hard every day and try to improve and try and live up to some of that hype. Because, there’s nothing worse than guys getting hyped up and then they come out and have a bad year. So, I want to make sure I don’t disappoint people, especially my team.”
Hawk on the Texas game and how the Buckeye defense will try and contain quarterback Vince Young:
“Well, obviously Vince Young and their whole offense have a ton of talent and a lot of skill. It’s going to be tough, but we’ve got in there and watched some film on them, and Miami of Ohio, our opener. We’re going to make sure we try and shut him (Young) down because he’s a huge part of their offense and with a guy with that much speed and he’s big and he can throw the ball, it makes it tough to stop. Everyone saw against Michigan in the Rose Bowl. That was kind of his coming-out game last year and everyone saw that game and saw what he can do. He’s a great player and it’s going to be a fun game to be a part of.”
Hawk on how the Buckeyes will try and separate themselves from Michigan and Iowa in the race for the Big Ten championship:
“Well, it’s tough. That’s why the Big Ten is such a great conference. When you have teams like that every year that you are competing against, it makes it tough to win the Big Ten. Iowa is going to be a huge game for us. We went up there and they took it to us last year. It was a tough game for us. We didn’t play well and they played great. They’re a great team.
“A team like Michigan last year, I mean, in that game, there is so much emotion, so much passion. It’s hyped up all year. Both teams are going to come to play, but it’s all about who has that little bit of extra step that day and last year we had it, and two years ago they had it. So, we’re going to see what happens this year. And hopefully… I haven’t won in the Big House yet, so hopefully we’ll go up there and compete with them.”
Hawk describing the tradition of Gold Pants:
“It’s a pendant that you can put on a necklace. My mom’s got both of mine. It’s from a coach a long time ago when Ohio State wasn’t winning very much against Michigan – I don’t know, in the 20’s, or 30’s – and he said, ‘They put their pants on one leg at time just like us.’ And from then on, every time we beat Michigan, you get a pair of gold pants with the score on the back.”
Hawk on how he responds to the critics that say Jim Tressel is not the All-American coach he appears to be:
“I think when people look at him, they might think, ‘He looks too perfect. We’ve got to find something; try and get some dirt on him.’ Say a player on our team gets in trouble, they put it all on him. I mean, the coach can only do so much. It’s on us as players and everyone else to police the team too.
“But, I have so much respect for Coach Tressel. I tell everyone – they always ask me: ‘What’s he really like? Is he really like so calm and collected like he is on the field?’ And I always tell them that Coach Tressel is the same at all times. He has a bunch of respect for his players and his players respect him in turn. I can’t say enough about him, because he really practices what he preaches. What he tells the media and tells everyone else, he’s telling us the same thing every day and making sure that we’re getting in class, we’re graduating and we’re not just trying to be better football players, but better people.”
Hawk on how much it hurts him personally when he hears falsehoods about Tressel:
“It’s tough, obviously, but we know how it is. I knew coming here to Ohio State that we’re in a fishbowl and everyone is watching you and they want to find some dirt on anyone and they want to take you down. You have to take the good with the bad. We have 105,000 people come to our games every Saturday. That’s the great part about being here. The bad part is that you’re going to have some people lurk on the outside and they’re going to try and take you down. That’s what we’ve got to try and brush off and make sure we’re focused on what we’re doing. We’re not worried about anything outside of our team. Coach Tressel says that we’re a family and we really feel like it. We don’t let anyone outside of that family influence us.”
Hawk on the deciding factors that led him to return for his senior season at OSU:
“Honestly, I never gave it much thought about leaving. It never even crossed my mind until towards the end of the year, during bowl practice, the media comes up to me and says, ‘What do you think about the people that say you might leave early?’ And that was news to me, because honestly, I never really thought about it, because I enjoy it here so much. I enjoy the college experience. I enjoy my team, my coaches … everything here is just been so perfect for me that I kind of want to go out on a bang. And last year we didn’t have the season we wanted to have. I saw the potential that’s here and the seniors that are on this team with us, we just have so much fun playing together. I came in with a lot of these guys, I’m starting with them, it’s just going to be a fun year. I think the fans around Columbus and around the nation are ready for our season and so are we.”
</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
BN posted a written version of an interview that AJ Hawk recently gave to ESPN.news. It's a very good interview, despite the media source.
edit - jwins posted a link to this on page 98 of the Texas game thread, but it will get lost in there.
scout
<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=0 width="98%" align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD colSpan=3>Hawk Speaks To ESPN News
</TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top bgColor=#ffffff>
A.J. Hawk
</TD><TD noWrap width=3></TD><TD vAlign=top>By Dave Biddle
Date: Jul 18, 2005
On Saturday, OSU linebacker A.J. Hawk talked to ESPN News for an interview. We have a summary of what Hawk discussed in a Q&A format. Read on for more.
</TD></TR><TR><TD colSpan=3>Ohio State linebacker A.J. Hawk joined ESPN News for a lengthy interview on Saturday and had interesting takes on a wide variety of topics.
Here are highlights from the interview:
Hawk on the importance of OSU’s convincing wins over Michigan and Oklahoma State to close out the 2004 season:
“I think it really got the ball rolling going into the winter workouts and spring and now summer. It just kind of got us going and gave us some confidence, because it was a tough season for us. We had a tough three game stretch there where we lost some games. Just not a normal Ohio State season. We wanted to make sure that we went out on a bang and sent our seniors out right and now we have a great bunch of seniors coming back this season and we’re just excited to get to the season.”
Hawk on who will be the No. 1 quarterback: Justin Zwick, or Troy Smith:
“Oh, that’s a question that our coaches couldn’t even you right now. It’s tough. You can never have too much talent and we have a ton of talent at the quarterback position. We actually have a third guy that can really play in Todd Boeckman. So, with Troy, obviously he’s going to be more of a scrambling-type guy and run around and make plays. And then Zwick will be more of a pocket passer and pick people apart. But they both have great arms and they can both play and I think it’s great for our team to have a lot of talent like that because you can really attack a team from every different angle.”
Hawk on OSU’s new high-powered offense, led by Santonio Holmes and Ted Ginn Jr.:
“Oh, I’m excited for the direction our offense is going. It’s opened up a little bit; they’re doing a few more thing here and there and getting guys like Ted Ginn and Santonio Holmes the ball. And when you get them the ball in space, I mean, they’re dangerous. You’ve seen Ted Ginn last year. One of the most explosive players in college football. And Santonio Holmes, in a lot of polls, he’s the best wide receiver going into this season in the whole country. So, it’s fun to watch them play and our whole offense as a whole has really improved over the last year. It’s going to be fun to watch.”
Hawk’s thoughts on OSU’s linebackers – including Bobby Carpenter and Anthony Schlegel – being touted as the best in the nation:
“Obviously, it’s a great compliment. But us three, we want to make sure we actually live up to that hype. We come out and we show that we deserve to be named up there with some of the great linebackers in the country, because there’s a ton of great linebackers playing right now in college football. Abdul Hodge, Chad Greenway just in the Big Ten. And then it seems like everywhere in the country there’s great linebackers. So, it’s fun to be part of a class this great and we’re just trying to do what we can and live up to the hype that people are giving us.”
Hawk’s thoughts on a recent ESPN.com poll in which he was voted as college football’s best defensive player for 2005 and the pressure that goes with it:
“I don’t know if I’d really call it pressure. Like I said, it makes you want to come out and it makes you want to perform. The same kind of thing happened to me last year. I got some publicity. The media has been really great to me and really treated me well and really given me a lot of publicity. I just want to come out and make sure I work hard every day and try to improve and try and live up to some of that hype. Because, there’s nothing worse than guys getting hyped up and then they come out and have a bad year. So, I want to make sure I don’t disappoint people, especially my team.”
Hawk on the Texas game and how the Buckeye defense will try and contain quarterback Vince Young:
“Well, obviously Vince Young and their whole offense have a ton of talent and a lot of skill. It’s going to be tough, but we’ve got in there and watched some film on them, and Miami of Ohio, our opener. We’re going to make sure we try and shut him (Young) down because he’s a huge part of their offense and with a guy with that much speed and he’s big and he can throw the ball, it makes it tough to stop. Everyone saw against Michigan in the Rose Bowl. That was kind of his coming-out game last year and everyone saw that game and saw what he can do. He’s a great player and it’s going to be a fun game to be a part of.”
Hawk on how the Buckeyes will try and separate themselves from Michigan and Iowa in the race for the Big Ten championship:
“Well, it’s tough. That’s why the Big Ten is such a great conference. When you have teams like that every year that you are competing against, it makes it tough to win the Big Ten. Iowa is going to be a huge game for us. We went up there and they took it to us last year. It was a tough game for us. We didn’t play well and they played great. They’re a great team.
“A team like Michigan last year, I mean, in that game, there is so much emotion, so much passion. It’s hyped up all year. Both teams are going to come to play, but it’s all about who has that little bit of extra step that day and last year we had it, and two years ago they had it. So, we’re going to see what happens this year. And hopefully… I haven’t won in the Big House yet, so hopefully we’ll go up there and compete with them.”
Hawk describing the tradition of Gold Pants:
“It’s a pendant that you can put on a necklace. My mom’s got both of mine. It’s from a coach a long time ago when Ohio State wasn’t winning very much against Michigan – I don’t know, in the 20’s, or 30’s – and he said, ‘They put their pants on one leg at time just like us.’ And from then on, every time we beat Michigan, you get a pair of gold pants with the score on the back.”
Hawk on how he responds to the critics that say Jim Tressel is not the All-American coach he appears to be:
“I think when people look at him, they might think, ‘He looks too perfect. We’ve got to find something; try and get some dirt on him.’ Say a player on our team gets in trouble, they put it all on him. I mean, the coach can only do so much. It’s on us as players and everyone else to police the team too.
“But, I have so much respect for Coach Tressel. I tell everyone – they always ask me: ‘What’s he really like? Is he really like so calm and collected like he is on the field?’ And I always tell them that Coach Tressel is the same at all times. He has a bunch of respect for his players and his players respect him in turn. I can’t say enough about him, because he really practices what he preaches. What he tells the media and tells everyone else, he’s telling us the same thing every day and making sure that we’re getting in class, we’re graduating and we’re not just trying to be better football players, but better people.”
Hawk on how much it hurts him personally when he hears falsehoods about Tressel:
“It’s tough, obviously, but we know how it is. I knew coming here to Ohio State that we’re in a fishbowl and everyone is watching you and they want to find some dirt on anyone and they want to take you down. You have to take the good with the bad. We have 105,000 people come to our games every Saturday. That’s the great part about being here. The bad part is that you’re going to have some people lurk on the outside and they’re going to try and take you down. That’s what we’ve got to try and brush off and make sure we’re focused on what we’re doing. We’re not worried about anything outside of our team. Coach Tressel says that we’re a family and we really feel like it. We don’t let anyone outside of that family influence us.”
Hawk on the deciding factors that led him to return for his senior season at OSU:
“Honestly, I never gave it much thought about leaving. It never even crossed my mind until towards the end of the year, during bowl practice, the media comes up to me and says, ‘What do you think about the people that say you might leave early?’ And that was news to me, because honestly, I never really thought about it, because I enjoy it here so much. I enjoy the college experience. I enjoy my team, my coaches … everything here is just been so perfect for me that I kind of want to go out on a bang. And last year we didn’t have the season we wanted to have. I saw the potential that’s here and the seniors that are on this team with us, we just have so much fun playing together. I came in with a lot of these guys, I’m starting with them, it’s just going to be a fun year. I think the fans around Columbus and around the nation are ready for our season and so are we.”
</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
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bucknut11
Defense still wins Championships
Awesome to hear how much he loves playing at OSU. People wonder how he could pass up the money, but if he's having such a great time, that's all that matters. AJ's been such a great story through and through.:osu:
He deserves to have his number retired
He deserves to have his number retired
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Golferdow01
East-Coast Living
Hawk is such a class act...I have the world of respect for that kid and his humility...just next time avoid ESCUM!
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Buckeye513
Stable Genius
"I just want to come out and make sure I work hard every day and try to improve and try and live up to some of that hype. Because, there’s nothing worse than guys getting hyped up and then they come out and have a bad year. So, I want to make sure I don’t disappoint people, especially my team.”
Good attitude.
Good attitude.
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CFN AJ Hawk Interview
http://www.collegefootballnews.com/2005/QA/BigTen_Part2.htm
[size=-1]By[size=-1] Pete Fiutak[/size][size=-1] | 2005 Part One | 2004 Big Ten Interviews[/size][/size]
[size=-1]Part one has my brief interviews with Chad Greenway, Abdul Hodge and Paul Posluszny. Part two has my interviews with A.J. Hawk, Steve Breaston and Drew Stanton. Part three will be my one-on-one talks with Wisconsin coaches past, present and future interviewing Barry Alvarez and Bret Bielema. Part four will be Alan Zemaitis, Brandon Kirsch, Tim McGarigle, and snippits from Ron Zook and Joe Paterno.[/size]
Ohio State LB A.J. Hawk
As expected, everyone wanted to interview Hawk. He looks like a cross between Woody Harrelson and NHL star Jeremy Roenick, but with a banged up nose that’ll be the most recognizable feature of a Big Ten face since the Drew Brees mole.
CFN: How ready are you for the NFL?
A.J. Hawk: Not ready; I’m enjoying college life too much. I enjoy being at Ohio State so much, and after talking to guys who have come back, they tell me I’ll never be able to have as much fun. I won’t be able to have the same friendships and the same good times as I’m having here. When you get to the NFL, it’s all business and I’m not ready for that yet.
CFN: What is it you like best about playing at Ohio State?
AJH: The stadium and the atmosphere are unbelievable. The fans are incredible. Everywhere we go there are Ohio State fans. Some places feel like a home game because we have so many fans following us. The game days are unbelievable. You don’t even realize the effect our games have on people until you talk to the people around Ohio. My parents, family, cousins, friends, everyone they talk to, they live for it. They’re as passionate about it as we are as players.
CFN: Is there a specific linebacker that you like to watch, and is there a specific Ohio State linebacker that you were a fan of?
AJH: Zach Thomas, as far as the NFL. I don’t think he gets enough hype for how good he is. He’s so tough and he’s fantastic at every thing he does. Ohio State guys, I’m a big fan of Andy Katzenmoyer and Chris Spielman. Those guys are legends, and that’s how I hope I can be.
CFN: Zach Thomas is good, but you’re light years faster. Your games don’t really compare.
AJH: Yeah, but he’s so tough and so good. He’s always making plays and is always around the ball. If I can be as good as he is at the next level, I’d take that in a heartbeat.
CFN: What are your thoughts on Chad Greenway and Abdul Hodge?
AJH: They’re fantastic. It’s so amazing that this is such a strong Big Ten year for linebackers. All these guys here are so good and so productive. It brings a lot of hype to the league when you have players like them in the conference.
CFN: What were you able to take from the national title season and use for now going into this year?
AJH: We learned that you really just have to take every game one at a time. We weren’t predicted to win it all, but we just kept winning, and winning, and winning and finding ways to win. Winning 14 games is a lot, and it’s too much to think about if you’re looking to win them all. We learned a lot from the older guys and the way they acted on and off the field.
CFN: Now you’re one of the older guys. What did you learn from guys like Mike Doss and Craig Krenzel that you use, or do you have your own style of how to be a veteran?
AJH: Yeah, we all have our own style, but I, and all the young guys, remember how they addressed the team, and how they practiced, and how they carried themselves and were the ones who took on all the pressure and tough situations when they had to.
CFN: Is it strange to now be in the role as the standout star of the defense?
AJH: That’s the nice thing about playing at a place like Ohio State. There’s so much talent around me that no one can focus on just stopping one guy. The other linebackers are fantastic, the defensive line is full of great players taking the heat off up front, and there are so many good athletes that I can do what I need to do.
CFN: The other linebackers from the guys around here, to Spencer Havner at UCLA, to other players I’ve talked to always bring up your name first as the top linebacker they respect. What is it about your game that others seem to like so much?
AJH: The biggest thing I’ve always tried to do is make sure I’m always working hard on every play. I made a decision early on that I never wanted to see myself on film and see me dogging it. I always want to play hard, and I always want to make a big impact. I always have to go 100%. If I’m making a mistake, that’s fine, but I want to go full tilt all the time.
http://www.collegefootballnews.com/2005/QA/BigTen_Part2.htm
[size=-1]By[size=-1] Pete Fiutak[/size][size=-1] | 2005 Part One | 2004 Big Ten Interviews[/size][/size]
[size=-1]Part one has my brief interviews with Chad Greenway, Abdul Hodge and Paul Posluszny. Part two has my interviews with A.J. Hawk, Steve Breaston and Drew Stanton. Part three will be my one-on-one talks with Wisconsin coaches past, present and future interviewing Barry Alvarez and Bret Bielema. Part four will be Alan Zemaitis, Brandon Kirsch, Tim McGarigle, and snippits from Ron Zook and Joe Paterno.[/size]
Ohio State LB A.J. Hawk
As expected, everyone wanted to interview Hawk. He looks like a cross between Woody Harrelson and NHL star Jeremy Roenick, but with a banged up nose that’ll be the most recognizable feature of a Big Ten face since the Drew Brees mole.
CFN: How ready are you for the NFL?
A.J. Hawk: Not ready; I’m enjoying college life too much. I enjoy being at Ohio State so much, and after talking to guys who have come back, they tell me I’ll never be able to have as much fun. I won’t be able to have the same friendships and the same good times as I’m having here. When you get to the NFL, it’s all business and I’m not ready for that yet.
CFN: What is it you like best about playing at Ohio State?
AJH: The stadium and the atmosphere are unbelievable. The fans are incredible. Everywhere we go there are Ohio State fans. Some places feel like a home game because we have so many fans following us. The game days are unbelievable. You don’t even realize the effect our games have on people until you talk to the people around Ohio. My parents, family, cousins, friends, everyone they talk to, they live for it. They’re as passionate about it as we are as players.
CFN: Is there a specific linebacker that you like to watch, and is there a specific Ohio State linebacker that you were a fan of?
AJH: Zach Thomas, as far as the NFL. I don’t think he gets enough hype for how good he is. He’s so tough and he’s fantastic at every thing he does. Ohio State guys, I’m a big fan of Andy Katzenmoyer and Chris Spielman. Those guys are legends, and that’s how I hope I can be.
CFN: Zach Thomas is good, but you’re light years faster. Your games don’t really compare.
AJH: Yeah, but he’s so tough and so good. He’s always making plays and is always around the ball. If I can be as good as he is at the next level, I’d take that in a heartbeat.
CFN: What are your thoughts on Chad Greenway and Abdul Hodge?
AJH: They’re fantastic. It’s so amazing that this is such a strong Big Ten year for linebackers. All these guys here are so good and so productive. It brings a lot of hype to the league when you have players like them in the conference.
CFN: What were you able to take from the national title season and use for now going into this year?
AJH: We learned that you really just have to take every game one at a time. We weren’t predicted to win it all, but we just kept winning, and winning, and winning and finding ways to win. Winning 14 games is a lot, and it’s too much to think about if you’re looking to win them all. We learned a lot from the older guys and the way they acted on and off the field.
CFN: Now you’re one of the older guys. What did you learn from guys like Mike Doss and Craig Krenzel that you use, or do you have your own style of how to be a veteran?
AJH: Yeah, we all have our own style, but I, and all the young guys, remember how they addressed the team, and how they practiced, and how they carried themselves and were the ones who took on all the pressure and tough situations when they had to.
CFN: Is it strange to now be in the role as the standout star of the defense?
AJH: That’s the nice thing about playing at a place like Ohio State. There’s so much talent around me that no one can focus on just stopping one guy. The other linebackers are fantastic, the defensive line is full of great players taking the heat off up front, and there are so many good athletes that I can do what I need to do.
CFN: The other linebackers from the guys around here, to Spencer Havner at UCLA, to other players I’ve talked to always bring up your name first as the top linebacker they respect. What is it about your game that others seem to like so much?
AJH: The biggest thing I’ve always tried to do is make sure I’m always working hard on every play. I made a decision early on that I never wanted to see myself on film and see me dogging it. I always want to play hard, and I always want to make a big impact. I always have to go 100%. If I’m making a mistake, that’s fine, but I want to go full tilt all the time.
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Players like AJ get props for being great players...but never enough for being excellent representatives of the University.
Great interview.
Great interview.
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daddyphatsacs
Let the cards fall...
Hawk is truly a class act. Talented, and level headed......it's not too common.
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