In OSU's scheme (and most other people's too, so I guess it's not a tradition
) the tight-end is called the 'y' receiver because it is denoted with that letter when plays are white-boarded. Ben Hartsock referred to his position as "Yackle". Yeah, OSU tight-ends can catch; but it's not a secret that JT likes to use them to block more often than to run patterns and catch the ball.
) the tight-end is called the 'y' receiver because it is denoted with that letter when plays are white-boarded. Ben Hartsock referred to his position as "Yackle". Yeah, OSU tight-ends can catch; but it's not a secret that JT likes to use them to block more often than to run patterns and catch the ball.
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