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| All photos: Mike Mulholland | MLive.com |
Protection - Coverage is still 4 bases, mod coverage is much higher, especially in the field. There is pressure from 6 people behind many 5 areas.
Summary
- Cook's voice sounded mostly accurate, but he looked very relaxed and slowed down as he stepped forward and tried to over-compensate with his hand (causing early loud noises).
- London seems to be the most developed player since the spring
- Makes a very strong block, Keeler can attack with a professional pass
- DL is very good as expected
- Left-back LB is good in the penalty area and in the blitzkrieg, some have difficulty closing gaps.
- CBs were high and low, they dealt with area coverage and a scheme designed to help them
- The terrain coverage was very soft from the back.
That day, Cook was a little unbalanced, as if he was moving. His wallet was, for the most part, very clean, allowing him to be patient and avoid some (but not all) carefree tendencies when he was under pressure. However, he felt so comfortable that he began to relax. As for the second quarter, I saw that Cooke was more accurate early on, especially when shooting in midfield (it was nice to see him attacking more consistently, with good pit stops for the Kings and a pair for Price, who needed more points ). ; and made very accurate shots towards the sideline (a nice quick pallor when the attacking midfielder looks at the field or makes some kind of corner pass); But if not for his first reading, he seemed to have no time, and when time ran out, he would have tried to force shots, which often resulted in executions. Its development was a half-pulse or slow impulse of each receptor; This was most noticeable on slopes and potholes, as well as on some road turns. Accuracy in some cases allowed receivers to still catch a few, but still had to fight for the ball or get back in the game, and in many cases the AAK was limited.
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The transition game should be noted: WMU played very tight cover and ran forward bear and spy, planning their defense to clear the midfield. For this reason, Moscow State University works, changes and breaks vertical concepts almost all day long.
running back
London is not like what we saw at the Spring Games. In the spring, I explained that he didn't always run on purpose, his shoulders didn't go anywhere, and when the attackers came, his legs stopped touching as they moved away from his shoulders. He had a lot of fun, but it's not like running fast. Against WMU, he improved a lot. His shoulders were straight when he attacked them. He lowered his shoulder but continued to deliberately move his legs, allowing himself to struggle through the contact. There are still some visual issues that make you not quite happy with what's going on in front of you, but one of the benefits of having these OL bans in front of you is that you can often progress to the second level. the show shows that there is no need to improvise too much.
Holmes, on the other hand, looked like the same player. Not necessarily bad, I was beaten in the spring, but still the guy who seems more comfortable is working on some small details. But I like the way his legs move and fight during operations. The legs have a purpose when running.
LJ Scott made a good debut. There are obvious cases, like if you're a freshman trying to do some work that doesn't work when everyone is older and faster than you knew in high school. But Scott has a really big body and a great size balance. All I could do was communicate with him. When he was drafted into the military, I said he reminded me of Chris Perry from ex-Michigan, and I still think that's pretty accurate. It doesn't have much flex, but its balance is just perfect. She stands up and looks at the men who are dressing her. Now that WMU is a smaller (and fast enough) defense, we'll see what happens with some of the larger defenses that MSU hasn't solved yet but has been tested for the first time.
I also want to thank Pendleton for his excellent blocks in the first pair. Beautifully carved blocks, beautifully curved blocks, really a bit of everything.
broad future
This set of receivers seems to be known and understandable to everyone, because not a single ton was produced last season (although there was production). Burbridge, Kings and Price (we'll get to that later) are basically the ones we think of . Burbridge made good shots, one with a long YAC and another good bail (he cushioned himself and the sideline and openly used his hands to get the second final act). I was in control and everything went well. I'm not sure if Michigan State University Libet has been around since last year, but it's a good start.
The Kings got off to a good start and then lost a few passes. Kings is the type to put on really good comedies and then lose focus and fail miserably. This is a solid receiver and a solid piece of packaging, but needs to be more reliable.
Trope still had all the injuries that limited him a bit. He has a beautiful body and good hands, but now he cannot leave her. I hope Arnett continues to photograph him.
I liked what Arnett has seen lately, but I want to see more.
narrow end
Price continues to show why he is one of the best TEs in the league. Good hands and good mana, they can really do anything. He had good passes down the corner street and was even attacked a few times in the middle of the field. You should bet more on the next matches.
I'm disappointed that I didn't see Layla again in this game. Keep it a secret from Oregon? I dont know. He is a man who can create controversy, if you count. He had a good block on the TD London colleague at first, but then struggled a bit when he tried to get to the block. In my opinion, more than H.
line of attack
The first group is very strong. The best thing about this set is how much each person can shoot. While both B. Allen and Clarke were good blockers, it wasn't just the firefighters who fought well, but linebackers J. Allen, Conklin and Keeler also fought well. In TD, B. Allen got out of position very quickly and closed the edge line about 7 yards down, and another injury to his back allowed him to take the last zone. This is a group that moves well in space and finds obstacles very quickly in a running game. And MSU did everything they wanted in Counter F and Counter OG in this game.
I wouldn't be surprised if there were bear fronts in Oregon. For some reason, Cook was unable to confirm some of the executions against him, forcing MSU to switch to simpler blocking schemes. In these cases, the MSU put more effort into creating movement when the internal OL had to try to push through individual blocks. When MSU was not included in the game, this was called frequently (maybe several times).
However, there were some minor concerns about traffic protection. They have lost a bit of prestige at times and I think Keeler will win some games in the future because he struggles with location and is always looking where he is which makes Cook feel pressured (including the tape bag).
I also think that there is a deeper recession here than last year. MGU likes to shoot 7 guys in OTs, but McGaw has some issues and I don't seem to pay much attention to the large amount of spare OTs. It's not like last year, as MSU almost didn't miss.
line of defense
One of the best teams in the country did nothing in this game.
I think the most influential player in this game was McDowell, who seems to have reached the top since last year. He suddenly left LG wanting to double his team's professional passing and QB pressure. It also indicates that the speed on some other aircraft is low. It would be difficult to deal with many teams.
Other DTs also played well. I thought there were times when the Heat and Knox, especially the last one, got a little excited about getting on the field and going a little deeper to get away from them. I was expecting Oregon to come back with traps/attacks next week and try to attack him a bit. Evans has been announced in the current game.
This is Calhoun in Germany. It didn't have much effect until late in the evening, but it wasn't necessary. The other kids were going home and he was clearly paying attention to WMU OL. LT did a good job ahead of him and interfered very successfully with MDU TEX/EX and cross tricks. I really liked what Cooper did in the race to really lose weight to separate a few blocks and stand harder.
One of the things I've been looking forward to all week is that MSU will take the pressure off. The WMU quarterback was able to ease the pressure and maintain a gap that puts a lot of pressure on the defense, especially the cover. Oregon did it last year and I expect Barton (DL MSU coach) to focus on that this week.
Back
I thought this group was the least consistent, but they shone in both directions. This is partly due to the increased responsibility placed on them in progressing through the game, which makes them more challenging. Basically, they looked great between surgeries. Bullough missed a few shots, but took the ball like a spring. She was very comfortable squeezing QB and seemed to be very comfortable wearing clothes to get to QB. MSU performed very well in this match with a pressure of 6 people (the defense was less bright).
The LB money didn't really matter, it's not necessarily good or bad under the circumstances. They both lost a couple, but no more than anyone. I think neither Reshne nor Frey played much on the field. I thought Reshne sounded more instinctively like LB at this point, so he did a little better.
STAR's Harris looked very good, demonstrating support for running across screens and objects, and excellent blocking management. However, he found it difficult to play in space (Bullow also struggled with angles and agility when forced to chase from the inside). His fall in the area seemed awkward, and he got back to his feet. But again, this will come back to the crosshair because you are now tasked with going through more floors.
corn
Copeland blinked a little, landed some good hooks, and finally showed INT, but I thought he was struggling with his coverage, especially the terrain. Although the production is not always visible, WMU had to bring him and Cox into this game. It was interesting to watch MSU often play in the corner of the field about 10 yards from their player, in the past they played with a man on the court about 5 meters away. I think this is for a number of reasons: 1) more mods play more outdoors (and sometimes outdoors and borders) and also because they wanted to give him time to turn around and work with receivers. WMU is very dated and Davis is one of the best WR MSUs to face this year, so this point is easy to understand, but Cox has been hit hard a few times and Copeland seems to have been a little worried about out-of-band receiver testing. the final. He is allowed to spread out and keep the receiver off the sideline and pass over the shoulder from behind, he needs to get stronger and drive those shots more towards the sideline and use his body a little better and he still needs to be better. Protect a person in space, not in space.
However, Copeland looked better than in the spring. No doubt he was moving forward, because in the spring he seemed far from ready. I think it's almost done but still needs some work. I think that there is still a year to leave.
Another interesting note: there are much fewer traffic jams at Moscow State University than before. There was still a lot of press, but they were more focused on just hugging and running around, especially with Cox (who used to impulsively struggle with his style; Cowland did that in Spring).
Many, as I said, struggled a little. He looked a little lazy (again, Davis is a really good WR) and seemed to be really worried about breaking the internal tracks, especially after one shot because he couldn't isolate the receiver (similar to what happens quickly with USO). At the same time, this area was again a weak point for him. These 5 covers need to be reinforced (3 deep, 2 short) because there were large gaps in the cover when the pressure did not immediately return.
I thought Copeland was better than spring, but this year MSU has really focused on database security. MOD compression and MEG coverage (but no pressure) is the result of overcoming poor technique and getting more material behind the ball. This puts more pressure on LBs, so they will have to manage space better.
I think these are the clear favorites for the future (Hicks doesn't seem ready to play physical football yet, D'Antonio won't let that happen).
Safety
Nicholson still looks good and I still love Williamson. The sections were still not strong, especially the lower sections, where the guards were in charge of all five decks. However, in most cases they looked good with nominal coverage (difficult to break through and there is no risk of reaching a high limit). I think from TD to TE it was safe and some corners in the pursuit were not as strong as I would like, but the confidence is strong. It will take contact against Oregon, where we will see what the chairs are made of.
and so on.
Just relax. Men come out of the corridor, men do not interfere. Nicholson is a pure gunner in his scheme and wants to fly back to the guy, so he has more freedom (I call him a Sting player, he has to stand in front of the ball and hit everything in front of him closer). close, allows players to fill in the path to finish the job), so while he sometimes gets out of his way, I don't think it's up to him. But other kids didn't stop early and lost their jobs.
I'm still curious to see if MSU gets mixed up in the Oregon game. I think having more MODs on the field is a direct result of some of the disparate team battles in the past year. I thought they showed some coverage in the spring game, but they didn't matter against WMU. See you next week.
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