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Corey Hetherman: We expect Justin Scott to win 1-on1 right now

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Maskoff407 said:
Not really true. Jalen Carter was about that same size.
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Exactly. The same is happening at Oregon, transfer Derrick Harmon (everyone here wanted) arrived at 320 and Lanning made him lose weight

Miami now runs a penetrating (pause) defense that requires DT to beat their man and get into the backfield.
 
ben said:
Drop bad weight, then gain good weight
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if you dropped a lot of bad weight and with only a month away, im afraid hes prolly gonna put on bad weight or a dirty bulk to gain weight in a month. once the year begins, **** prolly shed a lot of weight too from games and practices
 
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aleahy said:
Mesidor has also been allowed to really lean out. I think that dude is going to be put in a really good position this year. Natural pass rusher with instincts to play in space. Bulking to 285 to play inside wasn’t his thing. That’s why he transferred from WVU. He’s an edge player. He looks like an edge right now.
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Yes he's going to have a big year.
 
Maybe he’s having the D-line drop weight so he can drop them in coverage.























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Caneofcanes said:
Why do we keep thinning our guys out. While BAMA and UGA’S lineman are 300+ and look like it. While getting drafted in the 1st RD.
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Im sure this varies from player to player, and their weight probably fluctuates during the actual season and after, also has probably updated because this was 5 years ago but this was kirby at a clinic


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JHallCanes said:
To me this is the Bain thing all over again

Some guys aren’t better playing heavier

Just saying put weight on guys for the sake of making them bigger is just flawed to begin with

One reason I think that 2026 DT we picked up is very underrated
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Got to recruit the guys who can add weight and still move. Never good imo if a guy moves slower because he put on weight. Usually the special guys add and just get better, while it feels like for years if one of our guys ate a Big Mac they turned into a two star.
 
"The NT position:
  • Vs. Zone, Hetherman runs a defense with many of the same principles of what you’d see from Georgia up front. The big exception to what Georgia runs is in their Tite fronts they often ask the NT to “two-gap” which is occupying both sides of the C/G in the A-gaps. Often times, Georgia wants that NT to “drop anchor” and shed once a runner declares their gap direction. With Minnesota, they run a similar base Tite/Mint front as Georgia, but the nose is almost always a lag-one-gap player who crosses the center’s face and “pins” the zone track, not a true two-gap anchor. He can be asked to two-gap in short-yardage or Bear/Cinco calls, but that’s the exception, not the rule. The lag nose is a hallmark of modern odd-spacing defenses (Tite, Mint, Peso, Penny). Instead of two-gapping, the nose steps with the center, rips across, and tries to be the first man vertical into whichever A-gap the center vacates. That vertical penetration is what you’re seeing on film when the runner is “pinned” back inside to the run leverage.
  • Vs. Gap schemes (e.g., Counter), same 0-tech, but may work play-side A on a call like “Push”. Cross-face creates interior traffic for pullers and then the WILB folds behind.
  • Short-yardage / Bear the NT is a true two-gap. Absorb the double, keep both A-gaps clean for downhill backers.
  • Creeper / Sim-pressure checks the NT often lag to the opposite A so the blitzer can insert play-side. This replaces a fit when a Jack or DL drops."
 
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